davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
OF the 26s cows tested, 2O9 were

OF the 26s cows tested, 2O9 were
fed grain.
Prison Has High Test Herd
The state pcnitcntiary has the high
test herd for the month, with nm
average Of III pounds Of milk and
28.5 pounds Of buttcrfat. Woodland
Dairy is a close second with an aver
are of TIA pounds of milk and %
pounds Of buttcrfat. Schneider Bros.
nerd was third, with IN average Of
C52 pounds Of milk and 25.9 pounds
Of buttcrfat
There were 80 cows which produced
over 40 pounds Of butterfat during
the month Of August. They were
owned as foI ,w: State penitcntiary.
10: l.. J. Garskc G; q. Oss, ); II. Ode,
3; Schneider Bros, 3; Ray Breen, q;
+. Sasse. l.
Erik Solbcrg has purchased a pure
bred heifer and male calf from F.
J. Splonskowski. These will proba-
bly, be the foundation Of Mr.. Solberg's
pure bred dairy herd.
Jordan Lnscs Best Cow
A. c. Jordan lost one of his best
pure bred COWS recently, the cause
being milk fever. l.. J. Garskc's best
pure bred COW became similarly af.
icctcd but was saved.
Four dairy cows have been sold
from the state prison herd to a par
ty in eastern North Dakota.
Ten members Of the Burleigh Coun-
ty Testing association haze silos. and
most Of them are filled at present,
in spite Of the crop shortage.
The Presbyterian Ladies
Aid Food Sale Saturday LOO
p. NJ. HOskins-M Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION
TO CONTINUE
Six New Members Added
Making Total of 16-FOur
Mere Members Wanted

The membership OF the Burlcigh
COunty Testing association has been
increased to l6, six new members hav-
INV ben added to the 10 "stand pat
terS," and it has been decided to con-
tinuc the work for another year, ac-
cording to II. f.. Bclk, official tester.
The members have hopes Of incrcas-
ing the membership to 90 in the near
future, which would make the Bur-
leigh county association the largest
Of its kind in the state.
Two hundred and sixty-cight cows
were tested in August. The highest
test COW produced 1862 pounds Of
milk and 56.2 pounds Of butterfat.
This COW belongs to l.. J. Garske, who
also owns the second high test COW.
With a production Of l,4i7 pounds Of
milk and 81 pounds Of butterfat.
The third high test COW is Polly"
of the Schneider Bros. herd. She
produced l,l47 pounds of milk with
6 pounds Of butterfat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Baptists Adopt
Budget Of $2l,5OO

Minot, n. D.. Oct. &. w Steward
ship and evangelism will be the two
outstanding subjects to be stressed
in every Baptist church in North Da-
kota during the coming year. us well
as in every one Of the 10000 and
more. Baptist 81 urehSS in the terri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
tory Of the Northern Baptist conven,

tory Of the Northern Baptist conven7
ton.
The North Dakota Baptist conven-
ton. meeting in annual session In
Mino.. today adopted budget OF
$2l 500 for the ensuing year to carry
GU. Baptist work in this state and
beyond. laying special emphasis on
the subjects Of stewardship and evan
gclism.
DR.. H. r. Best Of Fargo read be-
fore the convention q bill which II
proposed to introduce in the next leg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

tuaas
to Be taught morality and relsonI shin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Of
sbc boards conditions,
Phoenix tribune., 1926-12-01
Local News
! Pa
Free Employment Bureau

Free Employment Bureau
Colored people of Phoenix and VI
cinity will rejoice to learn that now
they will have access to Free I'M
ployment Bureau, that specializes III
finding employment for acolored men
and women. The office is located
at 27 South 4th Avenue, and the
manager will be pleased to have you
come in and register, in case he
has a call for some one in your line
of work, he will know where TO
reach YOU. Go down and leave your
name and address today, as the next
lob may be just the kind you would
like. First come first served.
!. + i.
Successful Revival
The two weeks revival held recent
ly at the First Colored Baptist
church was a great success. Many
additions were made to the church,
several by conversion and others
perience. The Rev. Mr.. Holt OF Los
Angeles was in charge of the meet
ings.
:. :. :.
Holds Open House
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson or
Tempe, Ariz, held open house to
their many friends and acquaintanc-
es in the Valley on Thanksgiving
day. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Williams
of Phoenix were their dinner guests
and an old-fashioned New England
dinner was served. They also served
a midnight supper to other out-of-
town guests. Altogether, a very en-
ioyable day was spent by Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson in entertaining their
friends and those who were fortu-
nate enough to share their hospital
ity, are singing praises of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson of Tempe.
!. !: i.
Recovering from illness
Mr. and Mrs Plato Lindsey Of 1917
East Jefferson street, who have
been confined to their home on ac-
count OF illness are much improved.
Mr. Lindsey is able to be up, but
Mrs. Lindsey is still confined.
= :. :.
Confined to Home
Mrs. Carrie Freeman of lis SO.
18th street, the alteration expert,
has been confined to her home the
past week suffering with influenza.
She is we'll ON the road to recovery
and homes to resume h or dutiAS at
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
AIRPLANE PASSENGER
 IS KILLED IN CRASH
Pilot Escapes By Jumping-Other Man Failed to Heed
 Warning.

Van Nuys, Cal. Nov. 12 R- Donald Rossiter, q. of Los An geles, a passenger, was killed wheu a northbound air mail plane of the Pacific Air Transport Company crashed from an altiture of $500 feet into Whitley Canyon, thres miles south of here, early today. The pilot, Charles E. Widmer. also of Los Angeles. jumped to safety with the aid of his parachute.
 The crash occurred shortly after the plane had left Los Angeles for Seattle.
 Widmer told police he was flying at an altitude of $500 feet when he ran into rain clouds. He said he saw his ship was about to go into a tail spin, and called to Rossiter who also was wearing a parachute to jump. He said he shouted to Rossiter twice more to jump and then he himself leaped from the plane.
 Wjdmer landed unhurt about a half mile from where the plane fell. He found the body Of the passenger in the wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
RUNS AWAY FROM HOME

Portland. Nov. 1@.-Because' his father sco'ded him for staying out late at night, Concetto Sorra, 15- years old, son of Mir. and Mrs, Jo
 seph Serra of Freestone avenue, packed some old clothes into n brown suitcase Tuesday, collected his wages from a local tobacco plantation and went away. Iester. day the anxious father appealed ia Deputy Sheriff Axel Hanson to aid in a search for the boy, who is tall and thin and who was dressed In a blue suit. low black shoes and gray
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Interesting facts about La Touraine (Extra) Coffee

It is the largest-selling coffee in New England, the birthplace of fine coffees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment.
 It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for their cofees. In all Statlcr Hotels, for instance. In the magnificent Shoreland d of Chicago, In countless country homes which study fine hospitality.
 The blend combines the four finest cofees that grow. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of a nation. Each derives its excellent flavor
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Madam-Did You Ever
 Breakfast Here?

THIS famous resort hotel at Rye Beach,
 l NH, is called the House Beautiful.
 In its luxuries of food and furnishings itappeals to educated tastes. Nearby is the Farragut, under same management, where countless well-known people go to play in summer.
 If you arrive at Stoneleigh Manor in the morning hungry you will find delights on every hand to create an enduring im- pression. The outlook, the comfort, the breakfast. You will realize the extreme effort made to give you joy. Every factor here is studied.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

from one of the rarest soils of the earth.
 Three of the cofees combined in this blend cost 50T more than ordinary coffee, and 25% more than Sac Paulo, the prize coffee of Brazil. One is so rare that only 30,ooo bags are grown yearly.
 The formula for this blend is a secret, carefully preserved. Cof- fee experts spent twenty years in pcrfecting it. No other blend has been made to resemble it. Those who find here their ideal flavor can find it nowhere else. Mir. E. ]. Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used in
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Food! Felt Like
 Vinegar In Stomach

Brooklyn, \. Y. Mir. A. Arnstan says No matter what I ate, it seemed to turn to a yinegar-Eke acid as soon as it went down. I was bilious, belched gas and acids rose in my mouth. Appetite was poor. I took Carter's Little Liver Pills for just one week. This cer- tainly was fine remedy for me-"
 Treat constipated condition in a sensible manner, cause the bow els to move daily free from pain. Carters Little Liver Pills are for every member of the family. Small, sugar coated. easy to take.
 Druggists, 25 & 75c red packs xes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
DAVENPORT BEDS

Tn Flint-Bruce Davenport Beds the beds are not make- shifts but full width and won- derfully comfortable. Thick soft removable mattress may be used. The beds are fitted with sagless cable fabric sup. ported by helical springs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Among the features of this charming spot is La Touraine Coffee, brewed in the per. feet way. Like everything else one finds here, this exquisite coffee has been selected to give surprise and delight.
 Those who have visited at Stoneleigh Manor remember that matchless coffee. Thousands, on going back home, have adopted it. And so will you when you know it. The coffee selected for places like this is a coffee you should try. It is folly to serve lesser coffee when La Tourainc (Extra) is sold by your grocer without fancy price. You might as we'll have the best.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
FLASHES OF LIFE; COOLIDGE ASKED
 TO SPEND VACATION IN THE WEST
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Kansas City, Mo. = Folks in the Black Hill country, where Roosevelt hunted, are hopeful that there will be presidential fishing there next summer. As luncheon guest of MT. Coolidge, John Bland Of Hinton, N. D.. told so much about fine trout in the streams there that the host asked many questions. The invitation was taken under advisement
 Atlantic City, x. J. - The eco- homie value of the population of the United States is set at billion and a half dollars by Robert Lynn Cox, president of the state board of ed- ucation. He sets the value of per son IS years old at s29,00o. One of 24 at sS2.00O. one Of 50 at sl7,500, and one of 70 total liability.
 Athol, Mass. - Farmers expect hard winter because big owls with wing spreads of four feet are on a rampage One tried to drag an eight pound goose through q window; an- other was shot rading a chicken coop.
 Kansas City. Mo. - When Prince Nicholas drives q locomotive he puffS a pipe just like a regular engineer.
 White Plains. N. Y. - Peaches Browning can purchase no more finery and charge it to her husband for while at least. Court ordered her not to pending settlement Of her suit for almony of Sl,o00 a week.
 E. Copenhagen - King Christian is unwilling to inform prohibitionists whether he likes intoXicants served at court functions. The drys in quired In letter to the king: the lord chamberlain replied. saying the royal refusal 10 answer was a mat ter Of principle, Orange, N. J. - A gold key is one Of the most prized things in Tom Flison's shops just now. He won it for beating three officials of the Lackawanna railroad in telegraphy.
 What do you think of queen Marie?" was telegraphed to Tom.
 T don's very often," was the re ply. clicked off so fast that two com petitors didn't get it.
 Berlin A clock of straw is the sample of skill of workmen in the town of Goslar, Hartz Mountains. It is six feet high and needs 10 be 'tiXed only once a day. Even the pen dulum is of straw
 New York - Prince Oboleusky and his princess. the former Alice Muriel Astor, with the aid Of Mrs. William B. Leeds tPrincess Nenia) are to give a Russian ballA
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

cap. Last night Deputy Sheriff Hanson asked "The Courant" to as- sist in finding young Serra. He is the oldest child in family of seven children.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Oakland. Calf. The Lord Bishop of London now realizes more than ever that this sunny cline pro- duces mighty good tennis players. He played doubles with the flair Helen, Little Bill and Dr. Hardy and lost two matches, having q different part her each time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Do This For Your Own Delight

Send us the coupon for a quarter pound package. It will be our. treat. Brew it as we direct. Learn what flavor we've developed by blending four great cofees. Learn why La Touraine (Extra) has won top place in New England, the birthplace of fine cofees. Clip coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
FILLING

Germ cured vegetable fiber filling (moss, flax and cotton), clean and sanitary, no excelsior, cheap hair. shoddy or second- hand materials are used.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
MANY SPRINGS

Forty springs are used il the seat construction-forty- eight springs in the seat of davnn- port beds-twenty-seven in the back. This is T much larger number of springs than is or- dinarily used.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

this blend. His duty is to main. tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pay, any price necessary to combine in La Touraine (Extra) the maxi. mum delights.
 La Touraine Extra) is sold direct to retail grocers. This to save middlemen's profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in cans. These and other econo- mies-abo 1 cents per pound pay for the extra quality. Thus users get this matchless coffee without a fancy price.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
COVERINGS

In Flint-Bruce upholstered furniture coverings are fine quality. No low-grade mohairs, velours, damasks or tapestries are used. A wide choice of tho finest fabrics in all the wanted colors.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

New York Faith in railroad shares has increased by several mill lion dollars the great wealth of George F. Baker, dean of Wall street. In the belief that they would rise after federal control ceased, he increased his holdings of New York Central from 29,S00 shares to 121,- 2SO in three years. On some of the shares he made 59 points.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

New Haven - Reses rch workers at Yale develop process for making an inch thick; make time measure ments of one hundred millionth of a second and do other marvellous" things.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

New York - Prince Oboleusky and his princess. the former Alice Muriel Astor, with the aid Of Mrs. William B. Leeds tPrincess Nenia) are to give a Russian ballA
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Athol, Mass. Farmers expect hard winter because big owls with wing spreads of four feet are on a rampage. One tried to drag an eight pound goose through q window; an- other was shot rading chicken coop.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

New Haven Thousand Yale undergrads cheer football squad at first rally of season in Yale Bowl.
 New Haven Isaac Hagaman who left several hundred thousand dollars for a memorial library in East Haven had many ailments" including continual worry over bills and a fondness for tearing paper 10 bits, attorney claims for clients at tempting to break will.
 Milford D. A. R. rescinds de- cision reached at instance of a min- ister several years ago to abandon awarding prizes at it's card parties.
 Hrtford Eight fatalities ont of 446 automobile accidents in state last week are reported by vehicle de- partmcnt.
 New Haven William c. Tinker, 59. is fatally injured in automobile accident,
 East Haven - Exploding boiler wrccks grcenh use and causes injur- ies to Cornelius Hines and his son, Robert.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION

This Is a sturdy quality con- strlction-vast,v superior to ordinary web construction be. cause 1t Is positively perman- ent and will not sag or tear loose from the frame. Guaran- teed to give satisfactory wear.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Berlin - X clock of straw is the sample of skill of workmen in the town of Goslar, Hartz Mountains. It is six feet high and needs 10 be fixed only once a day. Even the pen dulum is of straw
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

 Famous Hidden Qualities or $.
  Flint-Bruce Furniture SEAT SPRINGS

seat-supporting springs are large wide coils of Premier quality, high tempered steel, They will not buckle nor lose their resilisncy. They rest upon and are Interlocked with a strong yer flexible spring steel understructure.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
CUSHIONS

Luxuriously comfortable, spring g-filled loose cushions, padded with clean white telted cotton. Closely assembled. in- terlocking spring construction. Retains It's shape and never becomes unsightly.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Kansas City, Mo. - When Prince Nicholas drives locomotive he pu1fs a pipe just like a regular engineer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

White Plains. N. Y. - Peaches Browning can purchase no more finery and charge it 10 her husband for a while at least Court ordered her not to pending settlement Of her suit for alimony of Sl,o00 a week.
, 1926-12-22

bv the governor who shall report such
division and demarcation within sixty
days after he approval of this Act and
his report when approved by the Presl.
dent shall be final. One member shall al
ways be e,ec.ed from. Saint John, one al
ways from the country district Of Saint
Thomas and adjacent islands, one always
from the town oil Saint Thomas; all other
eiac,ed members and the appointed mem
bers shal. b. at large.
10 BE- c0atjaucd)
, 1926-12-22

for the three cruisers by congress last
winter, for which the budget bureau had
to recommend it as am appropriation to
STARE construction. On learning Of the
last action, Secretary Wilbur said be
was pleased with his bill and the
building of additional light cruisers will
be of great value in balancing up fleet.
The Secretary said that they were later
gening important assets to the fleet,
Comparati1 YES figures showed toe United
States stood third on modern cruisers
strength with ten ships of seventy five
hundred tons each, Great Britain had
forty and Japan nineteen.
Tokyo,-Though listening to the pray
ers' OF the Nod0n, the spirit of savel
Yeshasito still remained within its body
for days, the temples and shrine OF Japan
have been crowded with humble and no.
BILE aiic, praying that the king might be
spared. His condition remains unchang-
ed with a slight rally 50 he c0uId partake
food.
Washington. Endorsement by gener-
al staff OF his bill to increase compensa
ito for disabled soldiers and officers was
sought by representative Roy Fitzgerald
republican of Ohio in a letter TO MAJOR
SummeraIl chief Of staff,
December q, 1926
West Point Seventeen persons were
injured VIII a ctr of p)Vler eXol)riad
after daraiInent Of a Freight train on
Central New EogIa49-RaiI9ay. Several
, 1926-12-22
q. ). NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISlIANSIED. ST. CROIA.
10Th DECEMBER 1926.
Courtesy Of tA9' ASSOCIATED P'688.)

Courtesy Of th9' ASSOCIATED Pr6SS.)
Washington-Action on testimony that
American Naval strength is dropping be-
low that Of other nations, Chairman
Butler Of the House OF Naval Committee,
introduced a bill to restoration appr0pri
atoms Of one hundred and five million
dollars for the construction Of ten thou
SAND ton light cruiser drafted after the
Chairman and four engineers and two Of
the democrats Senator'S, conferred at the
White House on Naval matters formally,
and show the bill was introduced after
Chairman Butler had represented the pro
posed expenditures as being in harmony
with the Presidents rational defense pro-
gram. The committee chairman main
tanned references ~ the authorized bill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

Continued From Page One)
The silver fox breeder or Ken
meth Square, Pa, said he had recover
ed from the effects of Saturday, S
contest and was right as rivet.
Urban Shocker said he had no alfbis
to offer, for his defeat by the Cardln-
ais on Sunday.
"I threw a high splitter to South
WORTH" said Shocker, and it broke
inside just where / wanted, but
Southworth got hold of it. At that
the home run was just q long high
fly which only fell inside the
bleacher fence. L fooled Southworth
on "a high splitter on the previous
pitch. ] have no alibis and hope my
turn comes again to pitch against the
Cards. They got several hits off me
but no real hard line smashcs.'
Babe Ruth and the Yanlt artillery
insist they have always hit well in
Sportsmen park where the fences are
short.
"We started hitting here on the
last trip" said "Babe," "and cllnched
the pennant ''We will put the series
in the bag here"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
500 Northern Chinese
Troops Killed Monday
CONTINUED From Page one)


ported in dispatches received today
from Wanchang from source con-
sidered authentic. Telegrams dated
September 26, which had been held
up, stated that Sun completely con-
trolled Nanchang after conflicts with
the Santonese forces in which there
were thousands of casualties
Another message which percolateo
through the military lines brought
an appeal from the Methodist mis-
sion in Nanchang for volunteers tc
assist in caring for the wounded
Chinese combatants.
Rev. w. r. Joshnson and Mrs
Johnson and DR.. w. r. Libby of the
Methodist mission; John S. Litell
Edward NJ Litell, the Rev. Lloyd
Creaighill, wife and child, all OF
the American church mission.
Suns victory at Nanchang and re-
cent reports that his forces were
within 35 miles of WI Chang, in
vested by Cantonese troops, indicate
that the southerners have suffered
severe reverses In addition, their
long lines of communications are SAID
to be threatened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

"imbecile,' gas the district court at
Cheyenne stated in the Sinclair case,
he must have been if it We're true he
did not know what was being done.
Hogan argued DENLY had maintained
close and careful scrutiny and super
vision in the development of the policy
advocated by Admiral Robinson, who
was described by government counsel,
he stated, as being a super-enthusiast.
Robinson's earnest advocacy of the
storage of the naval oil was attributed
by Hogan to his zeal in looking after
the welfare of the navy.
Prosecution of the cases was attrib-
uted by Hogan to a wave of hysteria
which swept over the country prior to
THE 1924 presidential campaign.
I'VE are told that Fall and Doheny
secretly entered into a conspiracy" he
exclaimed, "in which it was agreed
that Fall would deliver the contracts
and leases upon the promise. that he
would receive as bribe $100.000.'
Hogan contended the action by the
interior department did not exceed the
cooperation which it should give in
view of it's better equipment to handle
affairs relating to land matters and
that by direction of DENLY competition
had been sought and bids had been in
vited and received before the offer OF
DENLY of the three bidders had been
selected.
He said that Fall had merely been
consulted by direction of DENLY over
the acceptance of the bid and had APP
proved Denby's decision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

had not been ascertained.
The explosion, the cause of which had
not been determined tonight rocked the
mine about 10 a. m. today. miner
working about two miles from the
Rogers entry said he felt the blast and
sme1led gas. Relatives and friends Of
miners known to have been working in
the pit quickly gathered at the mouth
of the shaft and waited anxiously for
word from rescue workers.
The mine, which is in the heart of
lockwood, was the scene of an explo-
sion lin 1925 in which 10 miners were
killed. Some of those believed en-
tombed today assisted in the rescue in
1925.
The mine has been in operation al
most continuously since the sixties. 1t
produces coal to operate it's extensive
blast furnaces and coke ovens with a
capacity of 500 to 1000 tons day.