davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
En- Ell octave juego, efectuado
aver en- Chicago, derrota-
taron desastyosamente
a los "White Sex"
con I'M score de
IL carFeras
contra )

CHICAGO, ILL, Octubre 9.-Des.
pues de ocho juegos, algunos de ellos
verdaderamente renidos, el famoso
team" de Baseball que regentea
Pat Moran, los Cincinnati Reds,
ganaron hoy la serie mundial de 1919
de Baseball contra los m~uchachos
de Kid" Gleason, 0 sean los "White
Sex" de esta ciudad.
Ell score del juego fut de 10 ca
rreras de los Rojos contra 5 de los
White Sox, habiando constituido el
juego IN verdadero desastre para
estos Iltimos, Y muy cspecialmente
para sus pitchers" Williams y ia
mes, a quienes los b~ateadores del
Cincinnati vclvieron verdaderamente
Iocos con sus hits. pues durante
ell juego pegaron 16 wees.
E. dia aunque algo lluvioso, sc
compuso despues de medic dia Y por
tai circumstance ell Parque Comiskey
Sc VIC lleno de cspectadcres que te-
Man interes por conocer e. resulta-
do del juego, uno de los mas intere-
santes, toda vez que significaba el
triurfo desiRitivo para uno de los
teams" Y Ia nivelacion para los O.
tres. 81 los White Soy hubiesen ga
nado Ell jusgo, hubiera habido nece-
sidad de jugar el noveno de Ia Sc
RE, para decidir ell triunfo.
Las baterias anunciadas fueron
ElIer V Rariden para los Cincinnati
Y Williams Y Schalk para los Son,
pero estos hicieron varios cambioS.
Williams solsmente trio Ia primera
entrada, en- Ia que les Rojos le me-
theron cuatro carreras.
Con el triunfo de los RojOs, llega
q Ia cuspide de IA fama, su Gerente.
el notable Pat Moran, a quien los a.
nantes del viril dePorte le llamaban,
con justa razon, ell "hombre milagro
del Baseball. pues . IN team
q ouien TODD 81 mundo considerable
def!ciente, Iogr6 alcanZar c! primer
lugar en- Ia serie de juegos prelimi-
mares entire los teams de Ia Linea
Nacional y ahora ganar 81 ansiado
estandarte del campeonato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
OUIEREN COMPLETAR FL
SAOUEO DE HUNGRIA
LOS RUMAN0S
Ahora tratan de apoderarse
de los objetos y propleda-
des de Ia iglesia cato
lica y del Museo
Nacional

BUDAPEST, Octubre 9.-Despu6s
de hsber saQueado a Hungr1a hasta
deiarla cast desnuda, los rumanos
estan ahora tratando de a~podearse
de las propiedades de "a lglesia Ca
r6lica Romano. Frustrados sus pla-
mes Dor algun tempo, debido a Ia
yiCilancia de los americanos aqul,
los han tenido IA i~nsolencla
de desafiar la acci6n de IA mission
| nilitar aliada Y decir que tomaran
IA propiedad en- question de cualquier
modo Y bajo su propia responsible
dad. Sus acciones para Ia fecha, han
dado lugar a e~nergicas protestas Gel
! Arzobispo cat6lico de Erztergom, ei
Primado de Hungria.
Sc ha sabido de fuente Y autOridad
digna de entero crGdito, que los ru-
manos han ~reclamado ciertos objetos
del Museo Nacional, que Ia mission
aliada decide cue. no deberIan tener
q menos u Su acquisici6" Sc apro-
bara Dor un comitG de la mission.
A pesar de este, Ell general Band
holt ha tenido noticia de que los
rumanos Sc estaban praparando para
saouear ell museo, por 10 que e. cita-
do iefe, acompanado del Coronel
Loree Y un ayudante, fueron al ed
ficio Sc e~ncontraron con una fuerte
guardia de soldados rumanos Y supo
que ell general rumano Serbescue,
habia estado ALI con IA camiones pa
ra l~levarse los objetos que fueran
de su agrado. e. director del museo
Sc rehus6 a entregar las ilayes a Ser
bescue, Cuien Sc retro manifeStando
que ~volveria por la 4 Y toma-
ria las cosas por la fuerZa Y que 81
era necesario o~btendria nj orden de
Madarescu Y Diamands, los represen-
tantes dipiomaticos rumanos. FL ge-
neral Bandholtz recogio las lIaves,
mand6 poEer sellos en- las puertas y
Geio una nota en- Ia que daba cuenta
de su acci6n, declarando que Ia pro-
piedad del museo Sc hallaba bajo Ia
protection de la mission aliada. Su
accion fue aprobada por Ia mission
aliada, Ia que envio n notification
expresa de este hecho al commando
rumano, para que Sc abstuViera de
violar Ia orden.
4 pesar de este, Ia mission recibic
posteriormente una carta firmada POI
"Madarescu Y Diamands" ell Ia que
Sc expresa que ellos tomarian los
objetes del Nuseo Y asumlrlan Ia
responsibilities por clio. Tai cosa, sir
embargo, no 10 han hecho hasta aho'
"a Y Ia mission espera el desarrollo ds
los acontecimientos.
FL Arzobispo de Esztergom, por 81
parte, ha escrito a Ia mission, mani
festandole que los objetos que 10;
rumanos desean ~llevarse del Museo
son principalmente los pertenecjen,
ties q la antigua collection privada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Lenine trat0 de arrestar
a Trotzky, pero q fue
Ell a~prehendido
En- Moscou Sc ha declarado Ell
reinado de terror contra
los rojos, por TN nueVo
partido revolucionario

LONDRES, Octubre S,-Noticias
de Helsingfors, Finlandia, reci0idIs
en- esta capital hoy, dan cuenta de
que Nicolas Lenine, el Primer Minis
tro bolsheviki ruso Ia sido aprehen,
dido en- Noscou. Lenine, Segun Sc
dice, habia ordenado 81 arresto de
Leon Trotzky, MiniStro de IA Guerra
del Soviet, pero fracaso en- su en-
presa y fue arTestado a su vez por
orden del ComiSionsdo de Guerra.
I'm m~ensaje de Reval dice que en
Moscou sc Ia declarado e. reinado
del terror contra los bolshavikis, por
IN nuevo partido revomcjoririo- Di-
eese que N este movimieuto ell hder
oolshevih Jacob Peters -esuEo-m uer
TO.
Cn despacho especial recibido aqui
= fines del mes pasado decia U Le-
nine sc hallaba p~risionero en- el Pa
!aclo del Kremlin. en- Noscou y Que
81 Conaisaric del Pueblo, Derhisk1
Sc halaha a. frente del gobjerno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
MOTINES EN- I'm CAMPO
MILITAR ALEMAN
Unos prisioneros que regre-
saron de Inglaterra die
ron mugcte q III CO.
mandante que ha-
ban tenido ALA

BERLIN. C'ctubre 9.-Segun re-
fieren las noticias llegadas hoy aqui,
serios motines courtroom reciente-
mente en- ell campo militar en- Duel
men. que esta usandose ahora para
Ia distribution de los prisioneros
alemanes de guerra que han regresa-
do de Inglaterra. En- uno &c esos
motines IN sargento resuito muerto
V ocho soIdados heridos a manos de
los hombres con quienes cIlos habian
estado juntamente internados.
El morin estallo cuando una COM
pania recien llegada al campo, echo
fuera de los cuarteles al sargento de
r~eferencia, que habia sido su oman
dante de compania Y 10 golpearon
con estacaS hasta dejarlo muerto.
Tai acto fu6 Ia senal para un levan~
tamiento general Y varios otros Off
ciales no comisionados fueron goI-
peados del mismo modo, aunque no
tan sacramento como al que sc le oca-
siono la muerte.
Los miembros de Ia compania que
;niciaron ell disturbio, acusaron al
eX-comandante muerto a palos, de
haber a~gasaiado a los oficiales in
gleses con e! fin de ~congraciarse con
ellos V tencr algunas considerations
para 81, reslizando al efecto actos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
VA LLEGAR0N

Musieas de boca. 50 woes, buen aca-
bado. s6lo por $500 C. Q. D. NTE-
RESANTES lbros de &AG1A. No
VEDADES. etc. Pids Cataego GRA-
tbs. GA. MEXlCiNA.
Mai. P. o. Boz I0I. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio {. Lozano, lis y.
Santa. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
lATENC1oN! iATENClcN
4. CASARSE


}iATENCIoNI iATENClcN!
4 CASARSE
) Catalogo de danas nexicanas y otras
I nacionaIidsdes y eItcIsa l!sta de herrao-
) sos nombres.
: Gavfenos IN DOLLAR solaments > nos
{ otros lie remitirenos 4 vuelta de correo:
5 nuest-o complete Cst&ioSo matrimonial
Z e.n descripeiones detalladss. fOTOGkA-
FIAS. NOMBRES Z DIRECCIoNES oe
I jSvenes, senoras y sehoritas TeSicaaHs y
s dc o,raa racionalidaces. alsUnas siudas de
} inrachables sntecedertes. ouienes deesan
: encontlar un honraGo y buen eSposo. Us
! ted puede escribirie directamente 4 cua!-
I iu!era de elias y contraer IN natrinon!o
, fell. en- corto tempo. Somos dignos de
!, co.fian-a y nos drdicsmos a IN nego'io
\, rrrde V licito. No pe-mita. pues. cue
Ia peautna suna de un dola: este &c poT
, medic entire listed y 81 nnry possible FG-
.iCIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
J Escrib7 hoy misno a.
RELIANCE CLUB.
! ,Sox 376, LOS ANGELS, ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Proponen EueUos negoclaclo-
mes de Faz las prouin"
cios B6Iticas

:. = :. :. =. = = j. + :. :. = !. :. !.
= true translation Iil=d wiki tie r ost- =:
). master st San Antonio. Tex. as re- =
;. dul--d by the art of October c. 1917. =
:. :. = :, Z. :. :. s. - + = = = = Z
HELSINGFORS, Octubre 9.-Es-
tonia, Letvia y Lituania han enviado
en- c~onjunto un mensaje inalambrico
al Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
del gobierno russo del Soviet, NJ. Tchit
cherin, en- ell que proponen nuevas
negociaciones de paz. Entire las con-
diciones basicas que los m~encionados
Estados demandan,, esta Ia del reco-
nocimiento de 81 Independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10

del finado obispo de Ngyvarad, que
presto Ia collection al principe pri-
mado, a condicion de que Sc usara
para formar Ia parte integra del Mu-
SEQ Cristiano de Esztergom o Blu
dapest.
Los Raab, en-
IA region occidental de Hungria e.
sabado pasado y las fuerzas hinga-
ras ocuparon de nuevo csa plaza.
Durante Ia evacuation y ocupaci6n
respectiva, no Sc produjeron ningu-
o d~es6rdenes. Los umano que
habian prometido proporcionar rifles
para Ia policia de Budapest, entrega-
ron n revoltura de armas de diver
SOS modelos que habian sustituido
por los rifles modernos que ellos st
apropiaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-10
Los CINCINNATI REDS" CANARON
la SERIE MUNDIAL De BASEBALL
LIE MATN DICE QUE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS NO
Sc DESARMAN

!. =. = -"
). True translation filed Win ne Post ]
:. mssrc- a. San antonio, Tex. as !- y
;. orireG by the sc- of Octooc- o. isiI- =
: !. = = :. :. :. = = d: = =
PARIS. Octubre 9.-"Todo el
mundo esta desarmandose eXcepto
los Estados Unidos,' dice en- II de
sus uItimos editoriales, el diario lie
Matin, uno de los mas im~portantes
cae Sc publican en- esta capital. La
alta flota de los mares del enemlgo,
ma desaparecido va; Inglaterra que
tuvo en- un tempo 100 barcos de ba-
ITALIA Y grandes acorazados, cuehta
ahora solamente con Is enteramente
equipados, y Francia, practicamente,
.ha desmovilizado para ahora su efec-
two de hombres de Ia marina y no
retiene mas de tres barcos de guerra
listos para Ell servicio."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

rived home here Friday night. The
regiment returned from France the
last of May and the Doctor has been
at Camp Dodge for the past week or
so, going through the final amount
of red tape pertaining to getting his
discharge, more than usual in his
case because of the fact that he was
regimental surgeon and had to stay
until the whole regiment was must
cred out.
He brought an interesting collection
of war relics back with him, includ-
ing a trench rifle, shell cases of vari-
GUS calibres, German helmets, drink
ing cups, canteens and a bell it is
claimed was taken from the dugout
of the German Crown Prince We
have been unable to get a history of
all the relics, in fact, he has been so
busy in greeting old friends, that it
is difficult to get a chance to talk to
him at all for more than a minute at
time and of course impossible to
get any facts as to war service ex-
cepting that for a number of weeks
he was right up at the front with
Fritz feeling out the American posi-
tiOns with occasional shells, big
and small.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
Jill Hround be County

noon. While here he called on old friends
the Donnel1ys.
Mrs. Paul Retzlaff returned to her
home in Swan Lake Wednesday after
noon after spending a few days with
her brother Chas. Perkins and family
and mother Mrs. L. D. Perkins. Mother
Perkins accompanied her home for a
few days VISIT
c.. c. Erstad and family autoed to
Morris Friday evening.
Gunders Peterson left for the twin
cities Friday night on business.
Miss Frances TOsney is nursing at the
home of J. J. Hilla this week.
E. J. Maybauer who has been look
ing after his farm interests here re-
turned to his home in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort left for
ST. Paul to attend the bankers associa-
ton convention Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Davis is enjoying a visit
with her grandchildren, Miss Ruth and
Robert Ricketts,, of Fairfield, Iowa. They
arrived here Wednesday. Mrs. Davis
went to Benson to meet them.
Mrs. J. G. Whittemore attended the
short course at the A G.. School this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Morrow was on the sick
list a few days this week.
Mr.. Sigman left for his home in Min
neapoIis Friday.
Alphonso Mich, Thorval Olson, Della
Atkins and Myrtle Gulbranson autoed
to Morris Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer of Pep
pertOn visited at the home of the form
er's sister, Mrs. J. w. Schmidt and fam
lily Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
FRAMNAS-HODGES

Clarence Schroeder spent Thursday
night at his parental home.
Lille Carlson spent the week end
with friends in Morris.
Mildred WelIman spent several days
of last week with Marion PaulsOn.
Dick Tom and family were Morris
callers Monday
Harry Sunquist, Hjalmer Carlson,
John Weller and Pete Lamoureux at
tended the sale at the Henry Christen-
son farm Wednesday afternoon.
Myrtle and Marion PauIson and Mil
dred Wellman called at Lamoureux' s
one evening last week.
Johnny Edwards and Gladys Freeman
spent Sunday afternoon and evening at
the Iatter's parental home.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder and son Walter
were Morris callers one day last week.
Fred and Theodore Edwards called on
Clarence PaulsOn Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Buttell returned to his home at
Sutton, Nebraska, last week after spend
ing several days here on business con-
corning the sale Of his farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

United States of America, the Mar
quis variety was So per cent of the
spring wheat crop in Minnesota, At
per cent in North Dakota, So per cent
in South Dakota, and At per cent in
Montana.
Durum wheat, in demand for re-
gions of low rainfuI and with a spe-
cial market as a material for such
products as macaroni, was second in
popularity in 1918 in North OAK
ota, South Dakota, and Montana,
where it produced 20, 20, and IS
per cent, respectively, of the total
spring wheat crop. This variety of
wheat has the advantage of large
productivity per acre, a quality pos
sessed almost in equal degree by the
Marquis variety.
The Velvet Chaff variety had sec
ond place in Minnesota with p per
cent of the total, third place in
North Dakota with 9 per cent, third
in South Dakota with II per cent,
and fourth in Montana with 2 per
cent
Third place was taken by Blue
Stem in Minnesota, and this variety
produced II per cent of the spring
crop; it was Of small use in North
Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana,
as were Fife and other varieties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

| Miss Aanerud of DonnelIy, is spend
| ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
| Paul Andert.
| Mildred Baysinger returned home Fri
day.
The community picnic held in the
Gausman grove Thursday was well at
tended and good time enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Watson and son Elliot and
daughter Clara and Helen of Mortified,
came up last week Wednesday to visit
with the family of the formers daugh-
ter Mrs Paul Schlattman.
Mrs. Oscar Hoyer accompanied her
husband on his canvassing trip Friday.
They had their supper with the J. w.
Schmidt family at DOnnelly.
Allie KOepke is keeping house for her
sister, Mrs. Albert Andert who had an
operation at Graceville last Friday.
Mrs. Andert is reported as doing nicely
at present.
Ruth and Leslie Bahr spent Monday
with Mrs. Chas. Andert.
Miss Thompson of Minneapolis, is
visiting at the Henry Heick home.
Rev. Arthur Gausman conducted SER
vices in the PeppertOn M. E. church last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Chamberlain of Odessa, called at
Bach'S Friday.
Oscar HOyer is assisting his brother
this week.
Clarence Bach entertained a number
of his bachelor friends at dinner Sun
day. The guests were Willie and Otto
Bredy Willie and Wesley Ernst and
George Heick.
Mrs. Henry Bahr called on Mrs Hans
Christensen Tuesday.
George Pushor accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Schmidt of DOnnelly,
autoed to Bredys Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoyer called at
Gausmans Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer transacted
business in Morris Tuesday.
Lilltas Andert is enjoying a visit with
her grandma Mrs. Martha Bach.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Gausman &C
cOmpanied by nineteen relatives of Mrs.
Gausman, stopped off at the VIM. Gaus-
man and Chas. Andert homes Thursday
night on their way from Jordan to Ada.
They made the trip by auto and on ac-
count of the rain were unable to con-
tinUe their journey until Monday noon.
Mary Andert has accepted a position
as cook at the Graceville hospital :
The Pepperton M. E. church will have
their Fourth of July picnic as usual in
the Gausman grove. The various COM
mittees have been appointed consisting
as follows Entertainment committee
Sidney GauSman, Paul Schlattman and
Clarence Bach. Ice cream committee,
EdW. Gausman, Lena Andert and Mrs
Oscar Hoyer. Program committee, Rev
Stegner, Henry Heick and Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. SchIattman.
Lillian GammeIien is assisting Mrs.
Adolph Andert in the ice cream parlOrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
THE BEST PROOF

Morris Citizens Cannot Doubt It.
Doan's Kidney Pills we're used
They brought benefit
Time has strengthened the evid-
ence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from this locali-
ty.
The proof convincing.
E. Holstrom, 315 Alcott Ave, W.,
Fergus Falls, Mimi, says: II in
jured my kidneys severely and in a
short time the kidney secretions were
unnatural and contained sediment.
My back ached intensely. 1 began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys and back in
good shape"
LASTING BENEFIT
Over five years later, Mr.. Hol-
strOm said: II can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as highly as
ever. The cure they made has been
permanent"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. Holstrom had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 46
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

!
Mrs. Fred Gerber and son Fred and
grandmother Meyer spent Thursday at
the A. Meyer home.
| G. Peterson and son Lawrence and J.
w. Diehl autoed to Morris Thursday
evening.
Misses Hulda and Bertha Strand spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John
Lovaas.
J. w, Diehl left Tuesday night for Mt.
Morris, Ill, to visit his mother.
Mrs Bailey and children, who have
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. c.
Oldstead, left Tuesday for her home.
The A Meyer young folks attended
the party at F. Hultgrens Sunday.
The dance at VIM. Schultzs Friday
night was well attended. Everyone re-
ports a good time.
The M. L. Strand young folks spent
Wednesday evening at the S. T. Err
dahl home.
Mrs. A. Meyer and daughter Jaunita
called on Mrs A. H Anderson Monday
afternoon.
Peter and Richard Erdahl, Moses and
Oscar Strand, Julius and Albert Sperr
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Oldstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Hampton,
came Sunday for a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sperr
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell
Mrs. A. c. Olson spent a few days
last week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bell.
Henry Sperr spent Sunday evening at
the VIM. Albers home.
AdOlph and Herman Zimmerman of
Chokio, spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperr spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sperr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
Marquis Leading Spring Wheat

The Marquis variety of wheat has
gained on other varieties of spring
wheat, year by year, until in 1918
it was more than one-half of the
spring wheat crop. AS estimated by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27

Eye-s1ght restored by DR.. Brokaw.
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store.
Norris the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-27
DR.. Ransom Home

Hancock Record-If ever there was
a man kept busy shaking hands that
man is DR.. Ransom, or Capt. Ran
SOM, whichever you please, who ar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Oxford County Notes.

The state highway department has
awarded Edmond Cyr & Co. of Water.
vile the contract to build bridge over
Branch Brook, in the town of Newry,
Oxford county, it's bid being $500. This
concern was the only bidder on this job
Lester A. Hall, q Dixfleld boy. has
received an appointment to the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
he was named by Congressman E. E.
Brown Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Hall was for.
merly q student at Dixfield High School.
he will enter the National Preparatory
Academy at Cornwall on the Hudson
this. fall.
Hon. John P. Swasey of Canton, who
has been for some weeks at the Maine
Eye and Ear Iufirmary In Portland, un-
derwent second surgical operation
Wednesday. A minor operation bad
previously been performed, and the more
serious one was deemed necessary when
the patients strength was considered
equal to 1t. Mr.. Swasey stood the opera
tiOn we'll, and his recovery is looked for
Frank z. Hoyt Of Rumford Center is
dead at his home as result OF shock
suffered Monday night, aged Is. Two
daughters, Mrs. Archie Swan and Alice
Hoyt, one brother, Edwin Hoyt, in the
west, another, Rev. E. A. Hoyt, pastor
of the Universalist church of bingham,
Mass, and q nephew, Rev. d. q. Hoyt,
for several years superintendent OF Uni-
versalist churches In Maine, besides
other relatives, survive. he was Q
school superintendent in bis younger
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-16
Sweet Cream Butter.

There is q growing demand for sweet
cream butter. It is butter that keeps
longer than butter made from ripened
cream. The product from which it is
made must be taken care Of more care
fully and 1t must be delivered to the
creamery more frequently. This gives
the buttermaker control of his raw mate.
rial before undesirable fermentation has
opportunity to take place.
It may be said, too, that sweet cream
butter will be more uniform In quality.
This is due to the fact that the raw
material delivered Is more uniform.
There has been more or less trouble with
fishy flsvors in butter; this does not
mean that the butter is Improperly made
or that 1t Is at all unwholesome. for even
good butter made from ripened cream
may become fishy In flavor. There is
very little danger of this flavor develop
ing in sweet cream butter. Uniformity
In flavor and good keeping qualities are
two factors worthy of serious consider.
alton by those manufacturing butter.
There Is no question but that poor
quality of butter encourages the use OF
butter substitutes and helps to destroy
the butter market.
It will depend upon the price received
for sweet cream butter a. to whether 1t
will ever be large factor In our market.
If the consumer is willing to pay price
which will compensate the producer
sufficiently to deliver sweet cream, then
this butter will become prominent in
our market. II 1t does not pay the pro.
ducer to deliver his cream sweet to the
creamery, then the production of sweet
cream butter will not be of any great
conseq quence.-Hoard's Dairyman.