davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
DETROIT CHILDREN BUY
1.6oo-POUND ELEPHANT

NEW. YORK. June 11.-Sheba.
a 1,600-pound baby elephant, will
leave Hoboken, N. J., on a specially
constructed truck tomorrow for
Detroit. The animal viii become
the property Of the school children
there.
They purchased the elephant by
putting up cents each. the total
being $2,700.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Cotton
futures were strong at the opening
today, with prices from AZ to Is
points. Strength was based on
higher cables from Liverpool and
reports of unfavorable weather in
the belt.
July opened at 1920, up AZ points
October at 24.S5, up as, and De-
cember at 24.15, up 43.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
WEEKS GRAIN EXPORTS
SHOW MARKED DECREASE

Grain exports from the United
States decreased sharply last week
as compared with the week ended
June 4.
Total exports for the week ending
today were 4,019, 900 bushels, as COM
pared with 4,S17, 900 for the previous
week.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Oil Stocks.
tFurnished BY W. 3. Hlbss Z COD


AnglO-Ann. Oil Co. new. i 1871 1914
Borne Scrymser Co.. l127 llS1
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. "a 20
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. E236 gao
Continental Or Co.. s9h 40h
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. Is is
Cumberland Pipe Line. 100 IlO4
Eureka Pipe Line. ..... 1O1 1O3
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. com 81 IS
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. pfd. 112 ia
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 80. 1853 l162
Indiana Pipe Line Co... 95 81
National Transit Co. 49,. 24hI 25
N. Y. Transportation Co. ia 118
Northern Pipe Line Co.. SO 1O1
Ohio Oil Co. IS 66
Prairie Oil G. Gas Co. -. 1876 200
Prairie Pipe Line Co. :. >. 1O5hl1O
Solar Refining Co. 1856 100
Southern Pipe Line Co. So SO
South Penn Oil Co. $50. 143 146
Southwestern Penn p. L. 80 SO
Standard Oil Co. Call. 53A 5S@
Standard Oil Co. Qnd). 58NI 59h
Standard Oil Co. Kan.).. 43h A
Standard Oil Co. Ky9.. 81 90
Standard Oil Co. CNeb). .l215 1926
Standard Oil Co. IN. ". 39h 40
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. 1880 1885
Swan & Finch Co. ...... 26 80
Union Tank Line Co.. 81 80
Vacuum Oil Co.. 46 46k
Washington Oil Co. "a q
Penna-Mexican Fuel ....l 16 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Alton. Miss Hepp, Robert Smith and
Robert Larcofnbe of Washington,
Mrs. Henry Ronaldue, Leslie Lane.
Walter Pierpont. Lawrence Coleman
and John Warwick.
Mrs Edward Lombard and Miss
were the guests last week OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Fisher, on North
Columbus street.
Miss Betty Elena Norris has re-
turned to her home in Hackensack,
n. j., after a visit to her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Merchant, on
Prince street.
Mrs. Rena Carter has returned to
her home In Fairfax after q visit to
Mrs. James Wyckoff.
Mrs. Ashby Reardon entertained at
luncheon Saturday at her home in
Rosemont for Miss Abbie. Hoxton.
The other guests were Mrs. Charles
snyder, jr.; Miss Nina Fulton, Miss
Rosetta Burke, Miss Elizabeth Bryant.
Miss Edmonia Baker, Miss Margaret
Warwick. Miss Elizabeth Warwick
Miss Margaret Moncure and Miss
Josephine Gregg.
Miss Nancy McCleary has returned
to her home In Fredericksburg after
a visit to Mrs. Harry Wade, On Duke
street.
Miss Virginia Richardson has re-
returned to her home in Richmond, after
visit TO Miss Margaret Armstrong on
South Pitt street.
johnson Mcguire has returned to the
Johns Hopkins Medical School, Balti-
more. after spending the holidays with
Guire, on South Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demai!4a of
Washington, and Mrs Lydia Muddinan
have returned to Roanoke, after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin T.
Walters on North Washington street
Mrs. John Petit Of Burke, Va, is
the guest OF friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bode and Miss
Augusta Rode have returned from a
visit to Mrs. BODIES mother, Mrs. Grim
son. in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Hupp and their
daughter of Strasburg are the guests
of Mrs. Hupp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe, on Mount Ida.
Miss Elsie Jones Of Tye River. Va.
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. t. II.
Miss Agnes Weimer has returned to
her home in Bealeton. Va, after a visit
to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Weimer.
Mrs. q. o. Delano of Oldham. Va, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Homage, in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey II. Warwick
have returned to their home in Wash
ington after being the guests OF the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller, in Rosemont.
Mrs. William G.. LIE Iew has returned
to her home in Harrisonburg after "a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coleman on
King street.
Mrs. Henry Armstrong has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. z.
Dent at Brooke, Va.
Miss Lucy Anderson and Miss Char
lotte Watson have returned from
visit to friends In New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

wednesday afternoon at the home Of
the brides parents on North WASH
ington street The ceremony was
performed by Rev. e. v. Register,
p. D.. pastor Of the Southern Metho-
dist Church. The bride walked with
crepe and her tufle veil was fastened
with orange blossoms. Her flowers
were a shower of bride roses ana
valley lilies. Miss Ilah, Reed was
her sisters maid of honor, and she
wore gown of green and gold tai
carried ophelia roses. Miss Lorraine
Bagnam OF Washington was flower
girl and she wore a frock OF corn
color silk and carried a basket OF
rose petals. Mr.. Edward Quinn OF
Providence, r. T.. was best man for
ceremony reception was held and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left for
an extended trip north. Mrs. Mar
tins going-away gown was midnight
blue poiret twill, with which she
wore squirrel furs and g. silver hat
After January 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin will be at home at SIS North
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. Seldom Taiiaferro,
Miss Lucy Taliaferro and Miss Halle
Taliaferro of Rock Spring. Wyo., are
the guests of Mrs. TaI.2ferro's father.
Mr.. =. William Ramsay. On Cameron
street.
Mrs Macdonald Douglass and Miss
Kathleen Douglass have returned
from spending several weeks at MI
ami. Fla
Mrs. Palmer Carter has returned to
her home in Poolesyille, Nd. after
visit to her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Chambers.
Miss Ellen Burke and Miss Rosetta
Burke entertained at tea Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

father. Mrs. Henry Hartung. in Homes
Miss Elizabeth Birrell has returned
from q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sipple in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland L. Bolton
Bolton have gone to Remington. Va.
where they will mako their home In
the future.
Mrs. George Y. Pettitt and Miss
Barbara Pettitt have returned to their
home in Elizabeth. n. j., after a visit
James II. Mansfield, on North Pitt
street
Miss Lowell Dyson of washington
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
spencer on South Washington street.
Mrs. Albert {. Dunn and little kath-
crime Dunn of Richmond are the
guests OF Mrs. Katherine L. Coivin on
North Royal street.
Miss Mary Louise Nicol of New
York city and Miss Frances Nicol of
Richmond have returned to their
homes after spending the holidays
with their parents, Judge and Mrs.
Charles Z. Nicol, on North Washing
ton street.
Miss Helen Hardin has returned
from visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur Cleveland, on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. Arthur Herbert entertained at
tea Tuesday afternoon at her home
in Rosemont for her daughter. Miss
Abbie Hoxton. Mrs. William Mon
cure poured tea and the other assist
ants were Miss Caroline Wattles,
Miss Ellen Burke. Miss Rosetta Burke
and Miss Josephine Gregg.
Miss Arbutis Reed. daughter of Mr..
old Holt Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William l.. Martin, were married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Washington. who are occupying the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Bar
rett on Duke street while the latter
are In California, entertained at a re-
ception Tuesday evening in honor of
the members of the national advertis-
ing Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Remington en-
tertained Thursday evening at their
home on Braddock Heights. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Remington, Mrs. Maurice Underwood,
Mrs. Lillian King, Miss Winnie Will
liams. Miss George Brockett, Miss
Ethel Remington, Miss Ruth Butts
and Miss Florence King.
Mrs. Irving Hoppock of Trenton. N
j., and Miss Mae Cathcart of New
York city, who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Cathcart on
Braddock Heights. have returned to
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

afternoon At the home OF their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Burke. in
Rosemont In honor of Miss Abbie
Hoxton. Mrs. Burke poured tea and
war assisted by Miss Elisabeth Bry-
ant. Miss Margaret Warwick and Miss
Margaret Moncure. The out-of-town
guests were Miss Mary Earle Hoxton
Jean TueRer o HIss Msrrsr ca0c H.v MISS
Mise Elizabeth Ramage. Miss Joseph.
inc Ramage. Miss Virginia Mackey
and MISS Alice Mackey OF Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Campbell and the
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Waters OF Ma
nassas have returned 20 their homes
after being the guests OF MT. and Mrs.
Ira q. Cannon In Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Who1ley OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Mrs. Alvin Powell has returned
from a visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian d. Knight have
returned from a visit to the latter's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
DEDICATE NEW ORGAN
WITH SPECIAL MUSIC
instrument At First Presbyterian
Church VIII Be Used AT
Sunday Services

The installation of the pipe organ
at the Presbyterian church has been
completed and the instrument will
be used for the first time at the
service Sunday morning and evening.
The organ. which was formerly in
use at the First Methodist church,
has been rebuilt by H. J. Hourly, an
expert organ builder, from the fac
tory Of Henry Pitchers Sons, Louis
vile, an electric motor attached and
the instrument put in perfect tune.
It possesses what Mr.. Hourly declares
to be a beautiful tone, with which ali
who have heard it are delighted.
Special musical programs have
been arranged for the service Sun
day and at the morning service a
special prayer will be offered by the
pastor, the Rev. Richard F. Simpson,
educating the organ to the service
and glory Of God in the sanctuary
where it now stands.
The public is cordially invited to
the service Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
II E / | i NJ
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service Staff Writer,

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Complete
safety for passengers on the airship
line to be established between New
York and Chicago next year by DR..
Johann Schuette, backed by group
Of American millionaires, will be at
tanned by the use of helium.
This the first commercial use of a
non-inflammable gas for dirigible
initiation, was announced by DR..
Schuette in a secod exclusive inter-
view with NEA Service.
The German builder Of the Schuet-
tc-Lanz airship, who is here for con-
feernces with the $50,OO0,O00 Amer
lean Investigation corporation, sup
plementcd his statement to NEA
Service several days ago Of the clos
ing Of the deal.
America is the only country
where hclium exists in great qaunti-
ties" said Dr.. Schuette. Millions
Of cubic feet Of gas come from petro-
leum sources, notably in Oklahoma
and Kansas. The difficulty hereto
fore has been in refining it and OBJ
tanning sufficient quantities at cost
that it not prohibitive.
1--WE have solved the helium prob
lem. We will erect refining plants.
Our dirigibles will be completely in
flated with helium-without hydro
gen auxiliary bags. Fire cannot oc-
cur; heIium extinguishes fire."
This achievement is calculated the
chief factor in making the New Yorf.
Chicago airship line commercial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09

and financial success. Before these
airships are put into operation it is
probable that the government dirig-
ible, the Fri, now being built at
Lakehurst, N. j., will be launched
with helium; but DR.. Schuette's ships
will be the first commercial ones to
use it.
DR.. Schuette amplified his state
ment concerning the first line to Chi
cago, later extension to St. Louis.
and then to San Fracisco and Los
Angeles.
The passenger deck Of the 700
foot airship, carrying 100 passengers
will be 200 feet log and 35 feet
wide" he said. "Pormenades will
run along the outer sides, giving
view of the country during the eight
to nine-hour ride from New York to
Chicago. ......
Starting and landing will be
either from mooring masts or han.
gars. There will be lofty platform,
for receiving and discharging pas
sengers, with an elevator to the
ground. These will be at fields as
near the heart of each city as prac-
tlcable; automobiles will carry pas
Sengers out to the fields"
In repeating that the fare would
be the same as by railroad, he said
this would include sleeping accom-
modalions in twc-berth staterooms
Tho same size &s cabins on ocean
-" mcr5. Meals and baths will be
extra
The American Investigation cor
corporation, which has closed nego-
tlatlons to build Schuette-Larz air.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
SEED PEANUTS

Selected stock Georgia. or Ala
bama runners &c h., bank cashiers
check or money order with order.
Unless rated merchants; then will
ship order notify. No order accept
ed for less than 100 lbs. Goff-Hutchi-
son Mere. Co. Qnc. $5O,O0O.OO) En-
terprise, Alabama. g9-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
4 Far Sighted Bankers
Idea Of Advertising
BY FESTUS WADE
President Mercantile Trust Company of St. LOUIS Mo.

Do | believe that a banker
considers reputation, as
developed by advertis-
ing, in extending credit?
There probably are bank
ers who will give a mega
tive answer to this CUES
ton and believe they are
giving the right answer.
But let those bankers be
approached by a credit
seeking national adver-
tiser, who has established
his name, therefore a
market for his goods, and
see what happens. In
nine cases out of ten the
fact that those goods
have become a household
'buy-word'' will be the
greatest factor in grant
ing the credit.
The banker himself will
have become subcons-
ciously sold on the firm,
through its consistent adj
vertising. He will say,
"'Oh, yes, that's a big
Published by the Minneap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
8 6 8

is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know, pre-
venting Pneumonia. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09


mouse well KNOWN
good reputation ETC.
not realizing that it was
advertising that did the
work.
The next minute he NAV
he annroacbed bv = .,eIy
comnanv IRVING 70 max,
ire name and t1yn down
the loan because foo
n7ucb, &c + ;e - he enc, :
for the o,,rnosa &C advar..
t;s;no n The 6rst annl;-
cation he has helned the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09

ships in plants in this country, is the
parent body. 1t is organizing the
General Air Service TO operate the
air lines. Such financial power as
that represented by Marshall Field,
r. B. Mellon and officials of West.
inghouse, General Electric and the
Aluminium Company of America are
behind it.
One of the main construction
plants probably will be at Cape May
N. j., DR.. Schuette said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09

Published by the Minneapolis Journal in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
SNOW COVERS
COLORADO
WESTERN S. D.
Rusty Snow ShOvels Brought
Out TO Remove Snow or as
Act of Preparation
GALES ON THE LAKES

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Rusty snow
shovels are being brought out of Gel
lars in the Rocky Mountains and
the middle west to clean off side
walks already covered or in prepar-
alton for snow furries to follow.
Snow from one to five inches deep
covers all Colorado, east Wyoming
and western South Dakota land rain
and snow accompanied gale which
swept east over the Northwest ana
Great Lakes region last night. }.
Western Minnesota and sections
Of Montana and Idaho reported snow
last night.
Lowering temperatures are preva-
lent throughout the middle west.
Grand Forks, N. ", had tempera-
ture Of 81 lwith light snow fall.
Aberdeen, s. D.. experienced q strong
north wind, bringing rain and snow
and temperature Of 81. St. Louis
and Chicago were lpTomissd lower
temperatures, but. fair weather and
snow was not anticipated.
Points on 'the northern Great
Lakes last night issued storm warn
ings and shipping men were warned
ofsthe approach of heavy winds ex-
pected to be followed by snow. The
region of the gale was expected to
be confined to the upper lakes.
Rising temperatures in the Rocky
Mountain sectioh and gradually ex-
tending eastward to the central west
were expected Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
'BISMARCKBRS
STRONG AT "U''
Largest Enrolment of Any
City Outside Of Those at
Seat of University ],

Bismarck ranks first at the Uni.
vcrsitv of North Dakota in the mum.
Der Of students frora the city, with
the exception Of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks, seat of the insti-
tuition.
The capital city has 80 students at
the state university. Minot is next
among the cities with 20, Crookston,
MINI. 25 and Fargo 1s.
The 10 counties having the largest
attendance are: Grand Forks, S71 !;
Polk, (Minn.) 70; Cass So; Ward a.;
Ramsey 40; Pembina 80; Trail 80;
Bottineau SO; Walsh "a; Burleigh SO.
The attendance by towns:
Grand Forks, 31s: East Grand
Forks, 3S; Bismarck, 81: Minot, 20;
Crookston, 25; Fargo, 49,, Devils
Lake, 13; Dickinson, l3; Grafton, 12;
Valley City, IL; Cando, IL; Hatton
IL; Hillsboro, IL; Neville, IL; St
Thomas, 10; Emerado, O.; Bottineau
10; Garrison, 8; Towner, 9;r Caselton
8; Cooperstown, g.; Kenmare, 8; La.
kota, 8; LaMoure, 8; Mandan, 8; En-.
derlin, Z; Hope, z; Inkster,'7; James
town, Z; Larimore, u; Oakes, Z; Bin.
ford, 6; Bowbells, s; Grary, g.; Fin.
ley, 6; Gardner, 6; McClusky, 8;
Sharon, 6; West Hope, 8; Washburn
6; Darlington, 8; Lidgerwood, s;
Lawton, 8; Lisbon, s.; Mohail, s; New
Rockford, 8; Omemee, s; Rugby, g.
Willow City, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Marmarth Boy
Killed Hunting

Marmarth, N. d., Oct. 25.-Bud
Cornell, Jr., 16 yeal old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Cornell, Sr., of Mar:
marth, was instantly killed yesterr
day by his school chum, Arthur
Knutson, II, while hunting. ducks in
a boat on the Marmarth reservoir.
Both boys were seated, Cornell in
front and both facing the PROV, when
ducks arose from the water. Knut-
son aimed and as he pulled the
trigger, Cornell arose to his feet in
direct line with the gun, the dis
charge shooting away the upper por-
tion of Corneil's skull. Death was
instanteous.
Knutson has been exonerated from
blame for the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
NEW HAY FEVER
CURE PROMISED

Chicago, Oct. 25-A million Amer
icaps, who wheeze and sneeze with
asthma and hay fever are promised
relief and permanent cures In new
method of treatment being consider
Cd at the convention Of the Amer
ican College of Surgeons.
Asthma and hay fever are due to
local injection, the new method
claims. Infection at the root Of the
teeth, in the nose or an internal or
gan may be reasonable for the sneez-
ing and gasping that annually sends
thousands to various climates seek.
ing relief.
= Medicinal treatment or operation
removes the cause Of the troubles,
surgeons stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
CR0SS-NATION
TRAILCHANGE
IS ASKED HERE
Glendive Proposal for Re:
Routing of Yellowstone
Trail Is Heartily APP
proved
COMES FROM SO. OAK.

Members of the good roads COM
mittee of the Association of Com
merce and other citizens, in meet
ing here last night with members OF
the Glendiye Chamber of Commerce,
adopted a resolution to ask the Yel-
lowstone National Trail association
to re-route the highway so that 1t
will pass through Bismarck and
western North Dakota.
The Glendive delegation, which
originated the plan, stopped in Man
dan before coming to Bismarck and
o similar resolution was adopted.
Several Mandan men accompanied
the delegation to Bismarck.
The proposal is that the Yellow
stone trans s-continental highway, in
stead Of continuing through South
Dakota after leaving Aberdeen or
Ipswich, will come north to Bismarck
or vicinity and thence go, west
through Dickinson, Glendive and
other towns, striking the present
Yellowstone Trail again.
Many motorists, it isIsaid, express
dissatisfaction with the long trip
through northwestern South Dakota
over the Yellowstone, there being .
strip Of about 800 miles where, ac-
cording to members Of the Giendive
delegation, there is no town Of any
size. There is not the possibility
Of improving the road through the
territory nor of motorists obtain
ing needed service.
Another strong objection voiced by
tourists on the Yellowstone trail 10
that they must use the ferry over
the Missouri at Mobridge. Accidents
ut the ferry there have been sufiici,
ent to cause many people to choose
a different route. The big Missouri
river bridge at Bismarck, the Local
people were informed, Is the strong4
lest single argument for moving the
| trail.
The distance on the re-routed trail
would be but q few miles, perhaps
20 or IS longer. than the present.
President Webb Of the A. of 2.
presided and John F. Murphy, presi
dent I Of the Glendivs Chamber o.
Commerce, briefly explained the plan
i Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
FLAG OF BATTLESHlP NORTH DAKOTA /.
TO Be PRESENTED TO GOVERNOR

i.
named "North Dakota the Unit
ed States Navy Department will
ask that the flag be returned TO
be placed at the mast OF the
ship.
Short exercises are planned at
the state capitol. as part of the
local observance OF "Navy Day"
and Roosevelt Day" Between
IL noon and ] p. m. the presen-
tatiOn will be made to the chief
executive Of the state, exercises
being planned for 1915 o'clock.
The public Is invited to parti~
cnate In the exercises at the cap
it0l, Many members Of the Ro-
tarly club, at luncheon yester-
day, agreed 80 be present at the
capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

The flag of the battleship
North Dakota will be presented
to the state on Navy Day." Sat
urday, October ~
Presentation will be made
through several local men who
served In the Navy during the
world war, and the flag will be
placed id the keeping OF Cover
nor Nest0s.
! The battieship North Dakota
is one Of the ships doomed for
destruction under the late Pres
ident Harding's cpl,i anclss e iplan,
limiting naval arNAmeptsss1JTh JThe
Nag Is sent to the SSAte ftpg 4 safe
/ keeping; and ifs III The future q
new fighting ship Is created and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
DAN MCDONALD
HERD BEST, IN
MONTHS TEST
Leads Burleigh County Cow
Testing Association for
.. Month of September

Dan Mcdonald had the high aver
age herd of the Burleigh County
Cow Testing association for the
month of September, according to
the test report maze today by Al.
bert Zenzell, tester. ar. Mcdonald
also had the best individual COW
production, while Presley Gosney
owns the second highest herd.
There were 212 cows tested, daily
record being kept. The total amount
of milk produced was 92,023 pounds
and the total amount of butter fat,
1894 pounds. The average per cow
for the month was 434 pounds OF
milk and 1915 pounds of butter-fat.
The high average herd of Melon
aid produced 1871 pound butter-fat.
each, nearly six pounds above the
average. The second highest, that
Of Presley Gosney, was 22.9 pounds
butter-fat for each COW. The hign-
est producing COW. owned by Mr.. Nc
Donald, produced 4s.7 pounds but
ter-fat and 1,1s8 pounds of milk.
Other herds are showing gradual
Improvement in production, it was
stated by Mr.. Zenzell.