davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
BABE POKES
PELLET. AS
Of YORE
Meanwhile, Senators Put
Skids Under Giants
Regularly.

Inimitable Babe Ruth, one of base
balls hardest hitters, is proving that
he can still send the ball to the far
reaches of the ball park.
His waistline somewhat reduced, in
comparison TO last year, the New
York Yankee sluggcr has been pound
ing out safe hits with a semblance Of
regularity during the late days of the
present training season. He figured
prominently in his teams ninth
straight victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers yesterday by connecting for
homer and a brace of singles. The
game was played at Charlotte, n. c.
Bucky Harris and his Washington
Senators have further convinced John
McGraw of the New York Giants that
they will be in the running next fall,
AZ recently forecast by McGraw. At
Atlanta. Ga, yesterday, the Mats play
ed alright ball to shut out the New
Workers, allowing only two men to
reach second and one to reach third.
The two teams moved to Norfolk to-
day, and on Saturday and Sunday
will finish the series, which now
stands 4 to . in favor of the Senators.
The st. Louis Cardinals, idle to-
day. closed their training tour yes
terday with victory at Springfield,
Mo-, and will meet the other home
team, the Browns. at st. Louis to-
morrow. With LamOtte, McManus
and Davis hitting well, the Browns
play Memphis again today. Their
game ended with tied score yes.
terday.
Chicago's Cubs, tanned in sunny
California, went down to defeat yes
terday in Kansas City's cold and snow.
The opposing Blues got to the veteran
Alexander for eight hits and three runs
in five frames. The two clubs meet
again today. The Chicago White Sox
were again cheated out Of a game by
the weather, this time at Evansville,
Indiana.
Rain yesterday caused postpone
ment of the first game Of the Boston
city series to be played by the Braves
and Red Sox.
The Philadelphia Athletics ana
Phillies will meet twice more be-
fore the season opens.
TIGERS MISS WORK.
Unsettled weather at Nashville yes
tcrdav resulted in the Detroit Tigers
missing their first days work since
the spring training season opened.
Announcements of opening game
line-ups are being made from all sides.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
MANDELL FIGHTING
BROWN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 9.-OP-Sammy
MandelI, Rockford. ILL.,, lightweight,
engages Harry (Kid) Brown, Phila-
delphia. in a ten-round contest at
East Chicago tonight, at 13j pounds,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09


McGraw says Lindstrom will start at
third for the Giants and that he will
keep Tyson, Carter and Moore, rookie
outfielders. Pittsburgh's Pirates,
world champions, will have Bigbce in
left field unless Paul Warner. Coast
find" improves his recent batting.
The Pirates open three-game series
with the Louisville Colonies today
and will arrive in st. Louis Monday
for the seasons opener on Tuesday.
Either Homer Summa or Cliff Ice
will tend the right garden for the
Cleveland Indians when they open the
season with Detroit. Asserting salary
questions are clubs private bust
ness, President Barnard has refused
to comment on the report that Pitch
crs Uhle and Shaute will receive the
most money ever paid them if theiT
work this season is Of high caliber.
Hendricks Of the Cincinnati Reds,
plans to use two rookie hurlers in thc
initiul four-gamc series against the
Cubs. Donohuc. only regular in prime
condition, will pitch the opener and
Mays the next. Catcher Wingo, I'M
signed, will discuss his future With
the club bosses today. ......-.-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Damon Runyon
Cartwright, 1895, International Feature
Service, Inc.)

7 am something of an admirer OF
NJ. Ovila Chapdelaine. more lamlllariy
known to the Manly Art of ScramblinS
Ears as Jack Delaney. -.
L admire him not so much TOT MS
pugilistic ability as for his perseVer-
ance against fistic misfortune. NJ
Oyila is an object lesson to any
one seeking an object lesson. ms
career exemplifies the value OF mat
ancient adage, If you don't succeed
at first, try, try again.
NJ Ovila has had his ups ana
downs-perhaps more so than an!
boxer of any prominence in the game;
He has been knocked out couple OF
times. has been laid up for long pc
riods with a bad hand and has under
gone numerous other vicissltudeS.
1t is a sure thing that NJ. oVlIa
has been pronounced puglllstlcaliy
dead oftener than any man you know
Eminent surgeons once told him that
his right hand was so badly dam
aged that it could not be repaired and
advised him that he would have tC
stop boxing.
1t was then that NJ. Ovila came
upon DIR. Walter G. Fralick, New
York surgeon of vehement manner
and a strong penchant for profession
nj boxing. This surgeon saved NJ
Ovila's pugilistic life. Later on h'
was to save NJ. Ovila's mortal life
NJ. Ovila owes something to DIR. Fra
lick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
MEMBER OF FRENCH
CABINET RESIGNS

PARIS, April 9.-LP)-Louis NAL
vy's resignation as minister of the
interior was accepted by the cabinet
today. Jean Durand, minister of
agriculture, was appointed to succeed
him. NJ. Durand's successor in the
ministry of agriculture will be chosen
tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

The knuckle on NJ. Ovila's right
hand had been completely shattered.
Ii was no knuckle at all, in fact.
DIR. Fralick built up new
knuckIe, as near as ] can understand
the process, giving NJ. Ovila a wad
of bone on the ruins of the cid
knuckle that seems to have the sleep
ing potency of a blackjack when 1t
lands.
The good doctor sent NJ. Ovila back
to the pugilistic wars with a fresh
equipment, and NJ. Ovila proceeded TO
bowl over the sensation of the day,
Paul Berlenbach. Presently another
sensation came along in Deacon Ii
ger Flowers, and NJ. Ovila bowled hun
twice for good measure.
Yet both Paul Berlenbach and Dea-
con Tiger Flowers have gone on
from their bowling to championship
titles, while NJ. Ovila has no title
whatever and may never acquire one.
That would indeed be strange. Aud
vet better fighters than NJ. Ovila
never won any titles. There is a lot
of luck in q title.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

NJ. Oyila was matched to meet Har-
nv Greb for the middleweight title a
couple of years back as the feature
bout of the Milk Fund show. NJ.
Ovila was taken down with appcndi-
citis and Ted Moore, Of England, was
substituted.
True. Greb beat Moore, get Greb
finally lost his title to Deacon Tiger
Flowers, the man who was easily
floored by VI. Ovila, so it is cOnceiv-
able that NJ. Ovila might have beaten
the Windmill. Later. NJ. Ovila was
matched to meet Paul BerlebaCh for
the light heavyweight title when he
was seized by an attack of blood
poisoning.
He was dying at Bridgeport when
DR.. Fralick rushed TO his rescue, per-
formed some amazing operation and
saved his life. Some weeks later NJ.
Ovila went on with the match against
Bcrlenbach and lost the decision, even
though he had the Astoria Ok on the
floor.
| have since read in some of the
public prints that NJ. Ovila should
have had that decision. Don't believe
il. The OK won that one, although it
is quite possible that NJ. Ovila's re-
cent illness had left him weak. They
meet again, and we shall see. Then if
NJ. Ovila wins, they will assuredly
meet once more. PUgiliStic history
will make much of these affairs.
The first time | ever saw NJ. Oyila,
was in Ebbets Field in Brooklyn one
summer night, when he fought Bert
Colima. fast stepping Mexican mid
dleweight from the Pacific Coast.
NJ. Ovila had Colima bouncing up
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
TIGERS MISS WORK.

Unsettled weather at Nashville yes
tcrday resulted in the Detroit Tigers
missing their first days work since
the spring training season opened.
Announcements Of opening game
linc-ups are being made from all sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

MINNESOTA HAS
REAL COLD SNAP
Hibbing, Mimi, Dec. G-R The
mercury reached the lowest mark Of
the season this year when the wealth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
BURLEIGH COW
TESTING ASSN
WORTH WHILE
2lO Cows Have Average Pro.
duction For Year Far
Above State Average

An average productions Of &c:
pounds of buttcrfart was made b,
the 2lO cows in the herds of thu
members of the Burlcigh Count,
Cow Testing association during the
year ending Aug. l, 1926, according
to summary of the individual rec.
ords of the cows prepared by A. NJ
Ghalley. dairy extension worker nj
at North Dakota Agricultural col.
lege, and County Agent A. K. Micsen
o. Bismarck. The average COW in
the state produces only 40 pounds
Of butterfat.
In the circuit the average value OF
butterfat produced per cow was
S107.9l, the average feed cost pc,
COW S44.S9, and the average return
above feed cost $4,000. OF the PIC
cows. more than half produced in ex-
cess of $50 pounds of .butterfat, and
only II produced less than $50
pounds. These low producing ami
mails are eliminated as soon as their
records are established through the
COW testing work. and this is the
reason that the average for all the
COWS in the circuit is SO high.
Return Is Higher
Figures for the different classes
of animals show that it costs more
to feed the higher producing ami
mails, but that the return above feed
cost is much higher for the good pro-
ducers than the poor ones. The
average return above feed cost for
cows producing 400 pounds Of butter
fat or more was $1lO.56; 300 to 400
pounds, $84.4l; $50 to 300 pounds,
$57.2S; 200 to $50 pounds, $56.37;
$50 to 200 pounds, S39.91, and below
$50 pounds, sl6.5y.
Feed for the highest producing
cows cost $32.13 more than for thu
lowest one; butterfat from the high
est animals was worth $l26.1O more
than from the lowest ones. Of the
30 cows, Is produced more than 800
POUNDS Of buttcrfat during the year.
Jordan Herd High
The A. {. Jordan herd had the
highest record for buttcrfat produc-
ton. averaging 1867 pounds, with six
OF the eight cows producing in OK
rcss Of 300 pounds. The Schneider
Bros. herd of q cows averaged 33y. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

counties of Oliver, Divide, Renville
and Williams. we find total Progress
sive Republican gain over the 1922
figures of 3,s77 votes. The Demo-
Gratis, without candidate in the 1922
election, received a total of 739 votes
and the radical party, lost $3.50
votes.
Ralph Ingerson, who elected to the
state senate from the counties of
Burke and Divide in 1918 and again
in 1922, was able to poll only ST
votes to Governor Sorlc's 1854 and
Holmes 21S in his home county Of
Burke in his campaign for the COVER
norship this year. In Divide, he poll
ed only 40 votes, while Sorlie receiv-
ed 2.i33 and Holmes 1870.
The decline in the power Of Lemhc
is shown by the total vote of the
elections Of 1920, 1921. 1922 and 1926.
when Lcmkc was Il candidate for office.
Running for attorney general in
1920 Lemkc defeated Il. j. Kimplin
BY polling 1883 votes to kamp-
Inns l0I.35l In 1921 Lcmke was re-
called By the voters, Svcinbjorn
Johnson taking his place. but he poll
cd l05, SO votes to Johnson's 2,36l !.
In 1922, running against Nestos, he
received sl,O4o votes to Ncstos' no.
32l and in 1926, running against Ger
aid T.. Nyc for senator, he polled only
4,g11 votes 10 107,92l for Nye.
Support Declines
Although Lcmkc failed to win any
public office after his election as at
4 torncy- general in 1920, the votes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

cast for him show how the number of
his supporters has declined. His
1926 vote represents Il loss Of 7G,01l
votes from the vote cast for hiri in
1922 and loss Of 1OT.906 from his
electoral vote for attorney general in
1920.
The total gain Of the progressive
Republicans over the 1922 election
for governor was 20,6S2 votes, to-
tai which would probably have been
greater by 2i,2S7 votes had the Demo-
Gratis not had candidate in the field
in 1926. The total loss for the radi-
Gals, captained by Lcmkc and lnger-
son, was 76,0N votes.
The gain of the progressivcs over
the 1922 senatorial figures was &c.
.:l.. Lynn J. Frazier, elected senator
1t that time, was generally regarded
as tacit hacker of the Lcmke- Ingcr-
son combine this year, but Lcmke re-
ccivcd only i,377 votes to lO7,9o1 for
Gerald +. Nyc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
FEDERAL FARM
LIZ. IISLATION
TO BE SOUGHT

Continued from page Onc.)
to effect further and more widespread
stahiization,' President Thompson
said
II realize that ! alone cannot &c
coAlplish sterilization, but IL has hccn
amply demonstrated that cnabInr
measures are necessary.
Need Is Recognized
"Thcre il no longer any difference
nf opinion ~ TO the immediate need
for adequately handling and dealing
with agricultural SURPRISES. some
COMPLEMENTARY and additional powers
must be given to agriculture for tn.
purpose.
''1he sterilization Of agriculture
depends upon making the supply Of
basic farm crops balance with the
demand III our most important mar
kets, at fair and reasonably con
slant price Fundamentally this i
not easy because no matter how
carefully farmers regulate then
paintings to meet a prospective de
m,"d, the natural allies and enemies
Of farm production can and often do
upset their best plans.
ut is this condition which has .ed
the farm bureau to take the ad-
vanccd position it now maintains IN
pressing for national legislation aim
ed toward the sterilization and ef-
fcctve protection of agriculture
The interest of industry in the
purchasing power of both city work
err and farmer is too great to allow
either "to suffer from the blind oper-
alton Of the law Of supply and de-
mand," the federation was told by
Magnus W. Alexander, president OF
the National Industrial Conference
Board Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
LOCAL ELKS
PAY TRIBUTE
T0DEPARTED
Alex Macdonald Of Glencoe
Gives Fitting Address at
Annual Services

Members Of the Bismarck ELS
lodge and the general public gather
cd at the Elks Hall Sunday after
noon to take part in the annual me
mortal services Of the lodge.
Alex Macdonald Of Glencoe, a life
member of the Bismarck lodge, de-
lyercd the memorial address. Prin-
cipies for which the f.iks stand were
explained by Mr.. Macdonald, who
also gave Il tribute " departed mem
bcrs
"Thc old timers, | have found in
my experience of nearly AZ years,
were always ready 70 give of their
material affairs and always glad TO
help + d counsel with the younger
fellows" MIR. Macdonald said.
Speaking of the Elks' principles,
Nj. Macdonald declared that they
hart always stood for the betterment
Of man and for real American citi-
zeHship based upon recognition OF
the constitution and upon the broth
crhood OF man.
''Eo organization stands higher
than the F.lks in the carrying out Of
thcso principles" Mr., Macdonald de-
clarcd. He closed his speech by
quoting Tcnnyson's Crossing the
rnr."
An Annual Event
he memorial services are an an
nuai event, all Elks lodges in the
country holding exercises on the
first Sunday in December in mem
ory Of the members Of the order
who have passed away. special
ritual service is used for the occa-
sion.
Tnc services opened with the
pIavinS If Chopin's Funeral March
~ Mrs. X. T.. Morris, following which
members Of the lodge participated IN
the ritual ceremony
A quartet composed of Mrs. G. r.
Wingrecnc, Mrs. Herman Schellcr
Henry Halvorson and George Humph-
rrys sang "Rock Of Ages" by Dudley
Buck. with Mrs r. T.. Morris playing
the compartment.
The ritual work was then given,
after which the quartet sang The
Home Light.r BY Macy. The audi
cncr joined in singing America and
the meeting was closed with Mrs. X
H. Morris playing 4 postludc, March
Jubilatc."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

pounds, all except three of the cows
being above the 3OO-pound mark.
Members of the association are
Schneider Rros., Hay Breen. l.. J,
Garskc, G. S. Craven Ed Brown, +,
sa.t,e, p. NJ. Gosney, State Pcn.ten-
tia.y, +. J. Splonskowski, Erik Sol
berg. a. &. Jordan, Oswald Oss, Her.
man Ode, Emanuel Sassc, Wilton 4
knight, Lohstretter Bros. and Will
liam j. Weiss. The tester for the
circuit is II. f.. Balk Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

public office after his election as at
torncy- general in 1920, the votes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

or bureau reports ut the Bergcron
hardware store read is degrees be-
low at 4 O'Clock this morning. At =
O'Clock this morning it registered
eight below with wind from the
south bringing Il little warmth.
reports at park greenhouses show
e. o below zero at z a. m. this
M. uing and II below at 8 o'clock.
\ YankatO, Mimi, Dec. 6-N-Thc
Temperature fell to Ia below last
night, according to the official gov
eminent record, marking the lowest
it has reached this season. The
ground is covered with about six
inches of snow.
Winona, Mimi, Dec. 6-R)-Win-
ter held Winona in its grip today
with the mercury down to IL below
zero and half foot of snow on the
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
BUY LAND

kilIdecr Believing that the best
test Of amy country is the esteem
in which it Is held by those who live
in il. the people of the kiillccr com
munity arc very optimistic over the
actions Of four local farmers who
haye recently added to thci,
farm holdings, purchasing l6O acres
each in cash transactions. They are
Albert Linn, Chris Rognc, belmont
Gould and John Mattson There have
been 4 number Of other local land
sales recently on credit basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

Continued from page Onc.)
TO effect further and more widespread
stahlzation,' President Thompson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
Return of Voters
Strikingly Shown
BY Comparisons

Continued from page one>
1896, Sorlie received 1921 votes.
Holmes $50 and lngers0n SO. In this
county the Republicans gained Sal
votes, the Democrats $50 and the
radicals lost 1898 votes.
Gain Almost 1000 Votes
Adding up the totals for these four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06

community was inyi.cA. The lui,1-
ing is modern in every respect AND
represents an Investment Of between
fifty and sixty ..iolsand dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-06
DELEGATES SCHOOL

Flasher The new school building
here was dedicated Friday afternoon
at a program to which the entire
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
0rnitbologiS IS With
 Game Commission Vessel

Birds Of Alaska are 1o be sZtsn- sively studied this summer by George Willett, one Of the game wardens with the game commission boat, Seal which is now in port. MT. winer for 1he past four years has been deputy United States marshal al KerchiEan. but before that time he was an 0-ni- thologist by profession. His wife who is accompanying him on the trip is considerable of a botanist
 For six years, beginning in 1g14 MT. Willis lived on the bird reserve at Forester island. 20 miles of the west coast Of Prince of Wales 5s- land. He has also studied the feath- cred denizens of the Hawaiian islands and is the author of a volume ur Birds of Southern California The warden from time to tfme has c9ur5- buted articles 10 scientific magazines and in the past he has done much work for the biological survey and the National museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
Railroad Crews Ire
 Active Cleaning Bead

The Alaska Railroad derrick and E crew of men have been active aga3r the last two days cleaning ID the beach along the righ1-ot-wgy a the end of the main streets. Logs and timbers which have been lodged Un the beach for months have al been pulled up onto fiat cars and hauled away and burned. Other debris has been gathered and burned on the spot The result is the waterfront is tak- ing on a spick and span appearance which is a considerable asset to 1he city proper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
RelpeSelRg fer New
 fesshce Eeglss

S9-cCsZ1-E e 1h& rev ros-z<sce secs-ax h zes se0s-Ez sul5enx began -ns frs e -E1s resS wner s crew oE cz-pH1rs-x zn5 raE-Ae-x seezr work gr he srscsgEs -co-- Cns-sex Sheaouzs ros-usS1s-, Szz-eS 1hsS -o-z- ing 1hzz 1hs curs--uS-Sor as SAs eCu7pnsr- s~i6erz1v hzx taken x In ger period -hE1 E-75c7-s-e5 Au- As believed his 6egs---sre wouss A,e h. stalled h zhe new hone w5-h5- xhe nexr -vo ngrrhs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Wm. Reynolds, representative Tor the Prince Packing Co, D-se- bay, z-- rived in po-1 this morning ur 1he goo5 ship Vanguard. Nr. Reynolds is here to hire six men. II is stated
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
PERSONAL PIRLGRIpHs

Fl. \. Evans and Wm. Rursch0n are said to be the only merchants lef1 stin doing business a- Kana1ak- Aosc all the other places have been board cd up.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
pR. VENTERs TRANsFEsssp

Dr. John Venters, physician in charge of the government hospital at Nulato has been transferred to N0o-- vik, it is learned locally Or Ven ters was visitor ln Seward last March.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Fred Hutton, owner Of the kana1ak Lighterage & Transfer O., has uDT- ed the barge Blazer and his horses 10 Kodiak, according t0 local -epo-1-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Joe Holman, tie Inspector Tor @hs Alaska Railroad, departed vestsr1Ey for a Took see" o1 the cRmrx along the line between Seward znc the 1r- lel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

AS Is nov construed -Nu-sev has zr area q abou- sssS eo6 square uzass and is populszi0r 5s es1ns-s5 st 11.- 600 DOC
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Miss Alice wolder os Archo-zrs arrived from D-ier bzv 1has u0-12rz on her way 10 the In1sx cs1x-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
BE E- EASE

IT be8u-1fUl -561h6- Ike eh5S send v0u- washing -o the Seward SreaU Lssur6--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Lucky Says +'You never miss the water til the vel runs dry" So husband your resources. 5 Star malt 45c-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

EarBn, Crane and PzAzs Eieh7zr5 Linen Stationary EllE-e-'s 22Es- kE ShoD-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

The esnne-y tender Vanguard z-- river in port this morning rom D-ss- bay
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Photograph albums and s-1 cU-1s-s -SchaIlerer's Alaska Sh0p.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Sh0D.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Dunhin Pipes, SD each-Sch&ls- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
NATIONAL
AN .l,.

AMERICAN
 De1-oi- :, New r1-& . g. Louis znE phlsdesrAg. zsr- Chicaro zDS wCss1 snr-cz- -xar- GlesvlsnC q 2 5os71- 2 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
BASEBALL REsaH

COAST
 Sa1 Francisco {. EzaT-rwaaE 5. Los Angeles ,. 0zk1Sn5 Pu-1lan6 =. Missions SsE1lle .. SsC-1mer7s "a. NATIONAL
 Boston !, ChiCago 8 Philace1phiE s. C1nc7rna~ 6 New York D. pf--sAu-zf 8 Brooklyn 5, g. -,suss zz-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

I<1
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
Famous Italian Cheese

Gorgonzola is called the "aristocrat
Of Italian cheeses." 1t is very widely
used and is somewhat similar to
Roquefort, but not so expensive.
Like Roquefort it is made of sleeps
milk, but is milder in flavor. Gorgon-
zoIa is put up in 20-pound baskets,
one cheese to a basket. The outside
of this cheese is covered with a prep
aration made chiefly from gypsum
and tallow. In this way it is possible
to keep the cheese year or more. A
great deal of this cheese comes from
the province of Lombardy.