davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Kereszteles. - Janos Istvan,
Prunyi Istvan es Molnar Lid fla,
sill. jun. 19. .-en, kereszteltek ju-
lius sen. Keresztsziilei voltak :
Zuti Gyula es Horvath Ilona.
Adomanyok. Gaibor tenn
plomra adott $2-t, Tomcsak
Gyorgy SIT.
Havidijak ,-Keszler Wendell E.
Youngstownbol $3.50, Tomcsak
Gyorgy Brier Hillr6l $3.50, Ku-
rucz Janos Steeltonrol $17. Fizet-
tex: Stadler Ferenc So, Myers Mi
haly So, Tamas Istvan 81, Hauser
Ful0p So, Vask6 Josef So, Mig
lecz Mihalyne So, Petho Mihaly
81, Balla Karolyne ST. Gober Ja-
nos So, id. Galambosi Gy0rgy 81,
Bundas Bertalanne So, Banyar
Agoston So, Gomborszky Andras
81, Banszky Mihalyne Sc.
Az arvakra adtak: Kurucz ia
nos So, Kollai Sandorne 81, Hoch-
ward Vendelne 81, Zagiba Janos-
ne ST.. Steeltonrol behozott Rem
DIES Andrasne $4005, adakoztak
oft k0vetkez0k.: Darai Julianna
So, Rendes Andras $3.50, $1-$1-t
adtak: 10th Peter, id. BalaskG
Gy0rgy, Barta Janosne, Niskt
Andrasne, Adam Janos, Varga
Janos, Pallai Andrasne, Liszkai
Gabor, PEEK Andras, Dudai Jozsef
Rozsnoki Simon Sz0ke Gergely-
ne, Bodolai Istvan, Barta Sandor
Haluska JOSEF, Schultz Jozsef
Gyomfber JOSEF, Nelepka Janos-
ne, Filipcsin Samuel, Mezei La
JOS 50c-5O-et adtak: Nemeth
Gyorgyne, Kremnicsan Janos, Ba
logh Lajos, Draga Mihalyne, Ba-
tari Andras, Bella Imre, Kardos
J6zsefne, Sander Bertalan, Szla-
vik JOSEF, SzesZe Istvan, ifj. Ia
giba Janos, Kun Josef, Blask6
Andras, ifj. Molnar Istvan, Frank
Sander, Kalenics Andras, Tor0k
J6zsef, Fetzer Janos, Takacs ia
nos, Latos Jozsef, Ritz Janos
Koczka Istvan 30c, Durda Mihaly
ne, Sandor Istvan, Pusztay Ka
roly, Danko Anna es Balogh ia
nos 25c-25c-et adtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08

plomtol 3 -6ral1or. A delutan ter
veir6b szorakozasaird a helyszi-
men ertesitettnek megjelentek
Kerjiik az egyhaz fiataljainak tel
ies szamban valo megjeleneset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08

tudomasul adjuk azoknak az if
jaknak, akik eddig mem hallot-
talk, hogy a jovo vasarnap del
utan kirandulast tartanak a Csat
los fele farmra. Indulas a tenn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08
Az 1GERET

B ir 6: Tett maganak Valiant
igeretet rablassal kapcsolatban
Szekeres Istvan?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08

t n u: Igenis tett, nagysa-
gos uram. AIT igerte, hogy leto-
ri derekamat, ha ellene vallok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08

ma be, kerJtik az illetekeseket, szl-
veskedjenek bejelenteni, hogy
kiigazitsuk, inert senkinek az ado
manyat mem akarjuk mellozui.
Kereszteles.-Az elmult vasar-
nap keresztelte meg Mt. Laky
Zsigmond ifj. Menyhert Janos es
Mary Ellen Nackett sziil6k kis
flu eyermeket Janos-Robert new
re. A kis baba junius 20. AN szii-
letett. Keresztsziilei. voltak: Mol
mar Lajos es neje, sziil. Menyhert
Margit.
Eskiivo.-Kolozs Andras, 23
ewes, reformatus vallasu ifju, yo-
ungstowni sziiletesu es Mali lion
ka, 20 ewes, rom. kath. vallasu ha-
iadon, Mingo Junction-i szilete-
sii e het keddjen eskUdtek egy-
masnak or0k hiiseget a Mahoning
avei magyar ref. templomban. Az
esketesi szertartast az egyhaz lei
kesze vegezte.
Prezsbyteriumi gyiiles.-Ezuton
kerjiik az egyhaz prezsbytereit,
hogy fontos gyiilesre sziveskedje-
nek osszejonni szombat este fel 8
6rara. E gyiilesen fontos elinte-
zend0 dolgok kerulnek a k0zgyii-
les ele.
Felevi kozgyiiles.-A multi va
sarnap a szoszekrol is hirdetve
volt, S ezuton is ertesitjiik az egy-
hazkozseg tagjait, hogy a rank
kovetkezo vasarnap, julius lien,
az istentisztelet utan, rendes fell
evi k0zgyiiles tartatik meg. Ker-
jjik, sziveskedjenek minel ma
gyobb szamban megjelenni.
Megnyilt nyari mindennapos
iskola.-Az egyhaz nyari minden-
napos iskolaja megnyilt het
keddjen. E heten ket helyen volt
tanitas: az egyhaz iskola termei-
ben, Mahonine aven es a Crow
Hallban, Campbellen.
Az egyhaz iskola termeiben
ket tanero vezeti az iskolat: ut.
10th Thor theol6gus Bloomfield
rol es Mt. Laky Zsigmondne. Mind
ketten t0bb esztendei gyakorlat-
tai birnak, ICY minden blzony-
nyal az iskolaba iaro novende-
kek, nagyon hasznosar fogjak ell
t0lteni a nyarat. 0kosan esele-
kesznek azok sziil0ll, akik mem
sajna1jak koltsegct S. hat ewes
korukt6l kiildik a overmekeket
az iskolaba, merc egeszsegesebb
helyen mem t0lthetik nyari ma
pokat. mint leveg0s iskolaban,
kello feljigyelet mellett, keve-
sebb eshet6seg van ARA, hogy
szerencsetlenseg vagy baj 6ri
oket, meg akkor is, ha hosszu
utat tesznek meg, ha lit vannak'
mintha az utcan t0ltenek napjai-
kat.
A gyermekek az iskolasokat
megillet6 kedvezmenyes iegyel,-
kel j0hetnek "a williamson, vagy
az aut6buszon.
Akik meg mem irattak be oyer
mekeiket, irassak be minel ko-
rabban, hogy minel kevesebbet
veszitsenek a tanitott tantargyak
boil, "a magyar irasb6l, olvasasbol,
Magyarorszag foldrajzabol es tor
tenelmebol, az alkstmanytanb6l,
hazafias es egyhazi enekekbol,
erkolcstanbol es sok mas hasznos
dolgokb6l.
Az iskola - tekintettel ARA,
hogy naponta teljes 5 6rat t0lte-
mex gyermekek az iskolaban -
csak 6 hetig tart. Augustus 15.-
en- bezarodik, ICY minden gyer-
mex kap eleg hosszu vakaciot az
utan. Jogosok a gyermekek ARA,
hogy kapjanak vakaci6t is. A "a
70 .iinnepely mem csak vizsga lesz,
hanem gyermek eloadassal is kap
csolatban lesz.
Az egyhazi irodalom partoloi-
hoz.-Az Amerikai Magyar Re
formatusok Lapja egyetlen refor-
o-x,IZu. L E
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-08
@@lf1IlFEIllflI=lIl I=lIl=l@f-lFlE-1t@tS
Egyhazi hirek

.I2GIG@IllIlf=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
TEAM
BEATS S0LEN
Grove All-Stars Have Easy
Time With VisitOrS-Final
Score Was % to ?

The Grove All Stars won their sec
ond successive game Of the season
yesterday by defeating Solen % to g
SWingaard. in the box for Solcn un-
til the first man was out in the
fourth inning. struck out five men
while the Grove team made l6 hits
and l6 runs. He was relieved by
Douglas. who frightened up the game
somewhat, striking out seven men
and holding Grove to seven additional
runs.
Gasink and Snyder as battery for
The All Stars played the whole game
with Gasink working nicely. He was
taken for eight hits during the game
but held the Solcn team scorclcss un-
til the ninth inning when the All
Stars. thinking they had the game
bottled UP. let down somewhat. and
the Solcn tcapl put over two scores.
The All Stars showed great inn
provemcnt over their game of week
ago. with Riley and Jackson stopping
everything in the infield. Merrill
played an outstanding game. getting
four hits in five times at bat.
The following shows the runs by
innings:
! 3 4 ) 6 I 9-R II +
Solen % o o 900 o % j
All Stars.3 IL 3 ! 30 x-2:, % 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
Dakota Wesleyan
University to Have
a Coaches School

A summer school for athletic
coaches will be conducted ut the
Dakota Wesleyan University. Mitchell,
South Dakota. from August 16 Ito
August 81. this year, under the di.
rection of Coach Il. Il. Doughtcry,
director of athletics at the univer-
sity. The personnel of instructors
includes Glen Thistlcthwaitc, head
football coach. Northwestern Univer-
sity; II. G. Olsen. head basketball
coach. Ohio State University: and
Archie Hahn, track coach, Princeton
University.
The school has been arranged cspc-
cially for coaches in high schools and
colleges and men preparing to take up
coaching as profession, who wish to
supplement the preparation theyt may
have received in college or profess
sional school. The courses will in
clude all the important problcms Of
athletic coaching. and arc designed to
fit men more completely to coach
athletics. both in preparatory schools
and colleges.
Men interested in the courses may
secure detailed information from Il.
Il. Doughtcry. Dakota Wesleyan Uni
vcrsity, Mitchell, S. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
FIGHT CHAMPS
JUST BUSINESS
MEN NOWADAYS
Very Few Of Present Title
holders Are Eager to
Risk Their Crowns
(BY DAN THOMAS)

Los Angeles. April 10 Are swivel
chairs and pencils to replace padded
mitts and punching bags in present
day ring circles?
Business men, not fighters such
are the boxing champions of to-day
This holds true in practically every
recognized division of mittmen.
Dcspits threats of the New York
boxing commission and an occasional
decree issued by the California COM
mission, our modern champs are con-
tent to sit back and let their titles
work for them instead Of working
for their titles.
Starting at the top Of the heap.
there is JACK Dempsey farce as
!. ruler of the heavyweights. The plea
that there are no hcavies who could
give him real fight is offered in
his defense. This may be true but
Dempsey has been uvcrsc to proving
it. Since his fight with Luis Firpo
Sept. II, 1923, the champion has side
stepped every effort made to get him
in ring against a titlc-contender.
tHe's reported to have signed TO meet
Gene Tunney this summer.)
Demands High Price
Dempsey claims he will fight any
time a promoter "lays the money on
the line But oh, what price he asks
$4,000! Try to imagine Jim Jeff
rlcs. James J. Corbett or John L..
Sullivan remaining idle for such a
length of timc-or having the nerve
to~cven dream of such figure for
half dozen fights.
Paul Berlcnbach is in much the
@SaIne position as Dempsey. The light
heavyweight class is short of cham
!. -piOnship contcnders. Bcrlcnbach won
his title from Mike McTiguc last
year. He might be classed as fight
Z ing champion, as champions go these
days. having defended his crown
twice.
Tiger Flowers. the new middle
weight champ, hasn't yet had chance
to show what kind of champion he
will be. He has made. good start.
however, by signing for rematch
real fighting champion If there ever
was one.
Few Fighting Champs"
With Bcrlenbach and Flowers dis
posed Of. it would require quite an
optimist to name any others as "firht-
ing champions" Mickey Walker
OuSC SuAuC uSoutuks DAt
since going under the management of
Jack kcarns. the wcltcrweight king is
descending into the non-atctive divi-
sion. The year following his rise to
the throne. Walker fought Is battles.
Last year he fought eight times, but
only once was his title at stake.
Rocky Kansas has not yet defended
his lightweight crown. won from JIM
my Goodrich, who was one Of the
poorest excuses of champion ever
produced by the 135-pounders.
Tod Morgan won the junior light
weight championship from Mike Bal
lerinOs in 1926 and he has not vet en-
tered the ring in defense OF it.
Babe Herman beat Kid Kaplan once
and was robbed of the decision. And
the fcatherweight ruler turns 3 deaf
ear when . rematch is suggested.
Bud Taylor beat Charley "Phil"
Rosenberg in 1928 and he would be >
stool fayorite to repeat but the ban
tamweight champ cant see that
match.
Fidel L. Barba won the flyweighti
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
PEOPLES FORUM

should be sufficient answer to the
Implication that we were rohbing our
patrons in the good old days.
Incidentally. the cost Of two %
lb. "O.cident' quality bags at that
time was Gao as against soc at the,
present date. We might add that,
as every ono knows, in the produc-
tion Of "Occidcnt" flour a large
amount Of the lower grade flours is
removed and sold as byproducts. This
means that not four and, onc-half
bushels Of wheat, but Il much larger
amount of wheat was required for
making a barrel Of high patent flour.
In the quotations for December /,
1920. the price of wheat is not so. far.
from correct, although considerably
below the. cost Of "Occident" wheat.
There is a little matter Of $l.O0 per
bbt. error in the flour quotation of
1910, our records showing that our
carload price averaged about $3.50 at.
our different mills. December l.,
1921, our wheat cost was ,$l.29 y
Minneapolis basis, or about $l.20 at
the mills, and not &c as charged. The
statements quoted take no notice of
variations in the feed market, which
affect the, cost Of flour. At ono Of
the dates named, our cost schedule
shows that We we're figuring a re-.
turn of $14.00 per ton, bulk basis,
for our feed. while on one Of tho 9TH
or dates the feed market yielded US
$500 per ton.
We do not believe the public would
be interested in any closer analysis
than the above. After more than 40
years Of dealing with the people Of
VSyn n
leave our case with them. They
know that VIC haven't robbed them
yet and they have too good sense. to
believe that we or any other company
in a business so intensely competitive
as flour milling, could have taken
undue margins Of profit had we been
disposed to. They know that the
! mills Of Minneapolis, western Min
ncsota, South Dakota, and eastern
Montana, would have swept away our
valued trade in North Dakota had we
ever attempted "hold-up" practices.
Even if the people Of North Dakota
conclude to continue absorbing mill
ing losses until every private milling
enterprise in the state is killed off.
yet the state mill, SO adversely 10
Gated and SO over-capitalixcd, cannot
hold the flour business of the west
ern two-thirds of the state without
continued losses because Of more fav-
orally located competition from out
side the state.
The charges are without founda-
/ ton. There is place for fairness
even in politics. 4pd WE do not be-
lievc the politiSisk arc injuring the
cause of the private mills by such
propaganda, as much as themselves.
Russell. Miller Milling Go.
w. c. Helen, Gen. Mgr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
CLOSE SCORES
A FEATURE OF
SUNDAY GAMES
Yankce-SenatOrS and Brook
lyn-Philadelphia Games
Go To II Innings

Sundays baseball battles furnished
close scores ali over the eastern area
while several western batsmcn added
to their averages.
Bob Shawkcy Of the Yankees and
Joe Bush of the Senators. former
team mates in New York. opposed each
other in a tilt at Washington which
went To the Senators. 3 to >. in II
innings. Thomas relieved Shawkcv in
the eighth and in the next frame Mar
berry went to the aid Of Bush. The
Yankees made only four hits but one
of them was a home run by Bob Mcu-
sci in the ninth which tied the score.
Washington recorded six.
The White Sox punched three dou-
blcs and a single with a base on balls
in the fifth inning and downcd
Cleveland, five to one.
The st. Louis Browns drove White
hill from the mound in the sixth but
were unable TO overcome lead of
four runs gained early in the game
by Detroit. Doyle permitted the
Browns only two hits in 3 l-3 innings
and the Tigers won. to 1.
Jess Petty. Brooklyn's left handler
who opened the season with one hit
victory over the Giants, pitched an
other great game against Art Fetch
er's energetic Phillics, beating them,
? tn |, in II innings.
The big southpaw would have had
another shutout had he not erred on
ground ball in the second inning.
enabling Mokan to score. Only seven
hits were garncred off Petty.
b. Four safetics off Benton were suf-
ficient for the Giants to defeat the
Braves. 3 to =. Benton held the New
York sluggcrs to one hit for eight
innings, that being home run by
Frank Snyder. but the Giants put to-
gether three singles. a pass and two
sacrifices for the winning margin in
the ninth.
Luque and Aldridgc engaged in a
pitchers battle at Cincinnati. the
game going to the Pirates 3 to | when
linclli threw wide on an attempted
double play in the ninth. Five hits
were gained off Luque and six off
Aldridgc.
The Cardinals overwhelmed the
Cubs 10 to ), gaining three run lead
in the first inning when Bottomlcy
hit his second home run OF the sea
son. The Chicagoans could gather
only five hits off Rhcm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
sTArEMFNTs ANSWERED.
Bismarck, N. D., April II.
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
Answering the Russell!Alillcr Mill
ing company's communication in the
Fargo forum Of the 18th inst. which
appears to be misleading and to de-
mand protcst.-more especially does
the need therefor appear inssmuch as
the Forum. in editorial comment In
vitcs Governor Sorlie and the state
mill management to have the good
grace to come forward and admit. on
the face Of the record as presented by
the Russell Miller Milling company,
that he ! was mistaken. -.
First.--As to the price OF wheat, it
is q well known fact that wheat can
be bought and has always been bought
at . much lower price in North Dako-
ta, including all North Dakota mill
ing points,: than in Minneapolis.
Freight accounts for 10 cents q bushcl
(16 Ia cents per cwt) at Grand
Forks, and probably the same At Val
ley City, and increasing - you move
westward. Then there is the differ
cnce Of the local card price. which
ranges from II te Is cents under
Minneapolis closing price. Then there
is the difference Tor the value Of the
protein content, which is rarely con-
sidered in local sales in North Dakota,
or If considered 1T all 10 admitted to
the extent Of two or three cents .
bushel in localities whore thigh pro-
tein content is known to exist # the
wheat happens to be shipped direct to
Minneapolis by the farmer owner NJ
may get more nearly accurate value
4i1 r6cosHition # the high protein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
new RECORDS
ESTABLISHED
IN THE RELAYS
Athletes Will Now Seek New
Laurels at the Penn
and Drake Relays

Chicago, April 19-(R-Collcgiatc
athletes who hung up new records in
bewildcring successor at the Kansas
and Ohio relays Saturday, this week
will seek new laurcls in the 1926
renewals Of the classic Penn and
Drake games, with strong likelihood
that more new marks will 60 into tho
discard.
Many Of them competing in their
first strenuous outdoor tests Of the
year. midwest athletes raced to new
records over the cindcrs at the Unit
vcrsity Of Kansas and Ohio state. cs-
tablishing or cqualing a total Of 2G
marks. With favorable weather at
Philadelphia and Dcs Moines. in view
Of the excellent form displayed by the
athletes last Saturday. coaches and
fans confidcntaly expect to see more
record breaking.
The Drake relays will attract their
usual share Of the middlcwest's best
and at the same time the midwest is
sending an unusually strong contin.
gent in quest Of honors in the Penn
sylvania games. A fair share Of the
Big Ten track squads arc being split
up this week. half going to Des
MOines, and the remainder to Phila.
dclphia.
Roland Locke. Nebraska Splinter
who tied the worlds record Of % So
for 100 yards at Kansas Saturday
will compete in the Drake trials
again running in cleanup position with
his varsity half mile relay team
which set new international record
in the Kanas meet. The Kansas and
Iowa quartcts which swept to new
records in other relay events will
again compete.
A feature Of the Dcs Moincs games
will be the appearance Of tho Uni.
vcrsity Of California team. including
Houscr, Olympic shot put and discus
throw champion in 1924. Charley
Hoff. Norwegian vaultcr. who failed
to best his outdoor record in thu
Kansas games, will try again at Dcs
MOines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
BUILD HOTEL ADDITION

Nap0lcOn-C0ntract has been let
to II. c. Towlc for tho cxcavating
Of 100 cubic yards Of earth for the
basement Of the new fireproof addi-
ton to be constructed at once by
the Karl Miller Co.. on the west side
Of the Miller hotel. The front will
be 50 feet wide. 20 feet Of which
will be for the new home Of the
Merchants Bank, 25 feet for a hotel
lobby and five feet for an entrance.
Twenty.four rooms will be added
to the second story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
DISCUSSES MILL
Minneapolis, Mimi.
nril Ia

April Ia.
Editor Tribune:
During the three and half years
operation Of the state mill and clc-
vat0r, many statements dealing with
trade conditions have been issued
by its management. 1t will be re.
mcmbcrcd that in the earlier period
these drew attention to the heavy
output of the mill as giving promise
Of excellent financial results. Later
statements dealt rather with cxplana-
lions for disappointing balance
sheets. while during the past year
or more. the tone Of these broadcasts
has changed into attacks on the be-
havior of the private mills of the
state. For example, on April Is, 1926.
IL letter was issued by the manage
mcnt Of the state mill stating that
before it entered the field one Of the
private milling companies had exact
ed. . profit of $1.6i per Dbl. on flour
sold In the state. During the past
few weeks q more effective broad
side has apparently been found ne
ccssary because of the issues Of the
approaching political campaign, and
the public is informed that the pro-
fit derived by the private millcrs APP
pears to have run from $2.01 per Dbl.
to as high as 1851 per Dbl. in 1919.
1920 and 1921. while in 1924 and 1925
the prevailing flour prices leave room
for only 2lc and 29c per Dbl. profit,
respectively.
We do not assume to speak for the
other private millcrs of the state, but
as for ourselves. we have had no de-
sire to engage in controversy with
the management of the state owned
industry, and We have not felt it ne
cessary to disprove to the public the
misinf0rmation that has been pub
lished for political purposes.
From the very inception of the
state mill project, any one with the
slightest knowledge of flour mill
ing has known that it could only re-
suit in complete and permanent fail
urc,--that the interest on the top
heavy investment Of four and ono
half million dollars in q milling bus
mess Of three to four thousand bar
rels' daily capacity, would under most
favorable conditions be insurmount-
able, and that the payment to the
railroads Of the enormous freight
charges for the wholly unnecessary
hauling Of the raw material across
the state from west to east and for
backhauling the finished product to
the west, would prove y handicap
that no management, however skillful,
could overcome"
Yet we have never offered criticism
or public comment against. the pro-
jcct. We have continued to pay
without protest, our share Of the ex-
cess taxes levied to cover the losses
Of this state venture. which has al
ready seriously crippled our own
milling operations in North. Dakota,
and which is 50 rapidly eliminating
the other sixty to seventy private
milling industries Of the state.
/ It is only when our own name and
principal brand Of flour arc. held up
to public discrcdit, that wo feel il
nsSesssry to deny the charges.
Recent statements broadcast
through the press Of North Dakota
frnrporting to show q comparison OF
wheat cost, with selling prices and
profits on "Occident" flour before
and after the advent of the state mill
have appeared a. follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

| Moreover Patent Flour is made from
wheat containing 11.5 per cont pro-
tein. while Dakota Maid is made from,
wheat containing 1875 per cent pro-
tcin; j. c.. the protein content in
Dakota MaiA is 8 1-2 per cent greater
than in Patent Flour. Consequently.
Dakota Maids worth and should. cons
mand a higher price that Patent
Flour. u,
TAird,- to the State Mill; there
is. ND desire NOR attempt to- injure
the local milling interests The Rus
sell-Miller Milling company is shoot.
ing vide Of the mark when il makes
that charge. Mills in North Dakota
are not closing down because Of the
competition Of the state mill and we'll
the Russell Miller Milling company
The reason for closing the local
mills In North Dakota :is the same
reason that canscs the closing.of mills
In Minneapolis. The milling interests
. re centering in Buffalo. where the
soft wheat from. the southern. wheat
states can be drawn to mix with the
hard wheat brought d6wn from
CApada and the northwest territory
to Dnluth.. Minneapolis, on it's all
rail route. Il, ont " the running,
Buffalo is NOW, hersaftey the milling
center. :.ss ~ 80.
have q letter from. = valued friend
in Minneapolis, ef lAsge milling cx-
/ periencs, wkich hope may help your
readers fix the blame where it be-
| longs, and it does not belong TO the
state NIL, y Tor pu&tinR ~ North
Dakota local mill sseut Of business,