davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
u. S. Patents. Box 127, Fargo

Cook with Gas. It's, the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
Cow Produces
1,478 Pounds of
Butter in Year

Aberdeen. S. D., Feb. 4.---tP)-~A
four-year- COW, Redfield Segis
johanna, owned by the state school
and home at Redfield, has been pro-
claimed world record breaker in
her class and awarded a world record
for cows under mature age. The COW
broke all state records for butter and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
PAGE THREE

milk over all ages and breeds.
In test, she produced in 365 days
l,4T8.66 pounds Of butter and 81
OG0.6 pounds of milk. She ranks
sixth in the world among the rec
ords held BY mature cows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

watts capacity. The microphonc is
in the studio. and the radio depart
ment also has equipment for broad
casting by remote control from any
place in the city. The opening pro-
gram by the Eiks band will be. rent
TO the studio by remote central from
the Elks hail and then put into the
air.
To Please the Listeners
Many favorable reports have been
received from people of surrounding
towns and farms in this territory"
said the station manager today. land
KFYR will be known as tho peoples
own station. Efforts will be-, made
at all times to arrange programs sat
isfactory to the listeners, as indicat-
ed by their comments aud sug.cs-
tions'
TIE stations wave length is 248
meters, or 1,2lO kilocyclcs. For, the
benefit of radio owners who have
not yet tuned in this station, it is
stated that the wave length is two
meters shorter than that of station
WMBB OF Chicago. and Is meters
shorter than that Of station KFNF
at Shenandoah, Iowa.
The tentative daily schedule, fol-
lowing the opening programs Monday
night, calls for Il noon-day period Of
broadcasting from 1880 p. IN. to 1890
p. m., and q dinner hour program from
6:3O p. m. to 1880 p. m.
Station Personnel
c. +. Dirlam is the station director
and John N. Henlein is chief opera
tor. "Mike. the Whispering Swede,'
will be at the microphone from time
to time as guest announcer. Musi-
cal programs will be radiocast for
the most part. although other num-
hers will be announced from time
to time.
u. S. Patents. Box 127, Fargo
Cook with Gas. It's, the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

Pearls that grow in cocoanuts arc
valued as good luck charms by the
natives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

of the organization Of the associa-
ton. which comprises the editors of
the second congressional district. will
be celebrated at this session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
FURY OF STORM is
INCREASING HOURLY

New York, Feb. 4.-P)-1ts fury
increasing by the hour, driving
snow storm which swept up the At
lantic seaboard from~> northern
Georgia this afternoon held the en-
tire northeastern section of the
United States fast in its grip. Wealth
err bureau official predicted that the
storm would continue tonight.
More than a dozen deaths in the
east were attributable to the storm.
property damage was rapidly mount
ing, and paralysis of transportation
and communications was in'prospect.
The death toll mounted with the
news that six men were killed and IL
others injured in the collapse Of n
foundry building at New Britain,
Conn, believed to have been due to
the weight of snow on the roof. Sew
eral others were believed to have
lost their lives on sinking barges off
the New Jersey coast and three per-
sons in New York died Of exposure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
Fa:!..r!I:',n!t1l:E--IHl,tf''..

The best grapes grow from pruned
vines.
Lubricating oil is cheaper than ma
chinery. Drain the crank case of your
tractor often.
Potatoes may be kept in good con-
dition for late planting by greening
or sun-sprouting.
Sweet clover that was seeded this
spring should not be pastured until
the plants have made growth of at
least a foot.
Sweet clover requires as much lime
as alfalfa on soils tested and found
sour 1t may be seeded in wheat like
common clover or with oats in the
spring.
The care of trees is quite similar
to the care of domestic animals. AS
a COW must be fed, housed, and doc
tored. a tree must be planted in a
well managed soil, pruned and
sprayed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
Free Securing Tests of
Wool Samples Are Made

Wool growers may have samples Of
their woods graded and secured, free
Of charge, by filing an application
with the bureau of agricultural eco
Monies, United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c., where
wool-scouring laboratory is now
available for conducting such tests as
facilities %will permit. Applications
should be mailed to G. T. Willingmyre,
in charge of wool Standardization. The
applicant will be sent a parcel post
mailing sack and instructions as to
the proper method Of drawing a sam
pie SO that it will be representative
of any large lot of raw wool in the
grease.
Experiments conducted in the lab
oratOry during the past year have
yielded valuable information on scour-
loss or "shrinkage" of large variety
Of domestic raw woods. The results
have proved of great interest to many
wool growers and their practical APP
plication will enable any producer to
obtain reasonably accurate estimate
of shrinkage of his wool.
Wool samples submitted to the de-
partment will be returned secured, to-
gether with report of the shrinkage
and the grade in which the wool has
been classified according to the official
wool grades of the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
Alfalfa Weevil in a
New Picture Film
General Idea of How to
Combat the Insect.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
alfalfa Weevil Control" new mo-
ton picture of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, gives a gen
eral idea of how to combat the insect
and is of particular interest in the
western states. Alfalfa Is described
as the foundation of agriculture in the
West-"a hogs dream Of heaven
and as one of the worlds most valu-
able forages. About 1904 or 1905 the
alfalfa weevil, which belongs to the
same family as the cotton boil weevil,
was discovered in Utah. Since that
time it has spread slowly but steadily
until now it is found in seven states.
Because of the Importance of the al
falfa crop the alfalfa weevil consti-
tutes serious menace. Several states
enforce quarantine restrictions to pre-
vent further spread CT the insect, and
the luggage of automobile travellers Is
often examined.
Two measures of control are shown
in the picture. busting with powdered
arsenates is still in an experimental
stage, but appears to have promise of
proving effective. The use Of poison
GUS sprays has proved its worth and
is particularly recommended Several
types of sprayers are shown, includ-
ing one with very wide boom. Sew
eral scenes showing sprayed and un-
sprayed fields, side by side, are par
ticularly interesting in depicting the
benefits of this method of control. One
spraying is usually considered suffi-
Gent to permit plants to make new
growth, and protects the second crop
as well as the first.
The film is one reel long and is
contribution from the bureau of ento-
mology. 1t will be circulated through
the film distribution system Of the De-
partment of Agriculture and the CO.
operating state institutions. Copies
may be borrowed for short periods, or
may be bought by authorized pur-
chasers, at the laboratory charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
Grass and Grasshoppers
Good for Young Poults

The Rhode Island experiment sta
ton demonstrated pretty completely
that turkeys could stand all the green
food and milk they would eat, but
should be fed pretty sparingly on
grain, given perhaps half or so of what
one would naturally think they
needed.
Turkeys should be kept in in wet
weather, at least should not be al
lowed to get wet, but allowed as great
range as possible as soon as they are
old enough to take it safely. 1t is
best to feed them around home so as
to have them back every night, but
the greater range they can have the
more natural the food becomes, as in
that case they eat green's and insects.
Where grasshoppers abound, turkeys
usually do well.
1t is important to select healthy
stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
Raising Orphan Lamb

If the orphan lamb cannot be given
to another eve, it can generally be
raised satisfactorily on a bottle. OF
course it is better to get another eve
to adopt the lamb if possible. When
necessary to raise lamb on bottle.
it will need to be fed several times a
day at first The number of feelings
can be reduced until, by the time the
lamb is six weeks old, three or four
times a day will be sufficient. A lamb
creep should be provided where some
ground grain can be kept for the
lambs. They will soon learn to eat
grain and this will help great deal
IN getting faster growth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

III TIE udTkel, Ill you nave no kuOWl-
edge of the edible varieties, than to
risk being poisoned. The field mush-
room, if brushed and peeled, the cap
dressed with d spoonful of butter and
delicious. Served alone ON buttered
toast, the mushroom is at its best, as
many food tiavors confuse it's delicate
taste. Cooked in butter for five min
utes, cream added and served as
supper dish, it is unsurpassed as a
dainty.
Hash.ATake chopped beef either
cooked or raw, add butter and a
chopped onion to hot frying pan,
now add twice as much chopped
cooked potato as meat, teaspoonful
of grated horseradish, or less, and
salt and pepper to season. Add cream
from time to time to mOisten and
cook until well blended. Serve like
an omelet, rolled out ON hot platter
and garnished with parsley.
Cheese and olives Canape.-Cut
stale bread into one-quarter inch
slices. Shape with small oblong cut
ter with rounded corners. Cream, but
ter and add an equal quantity of soft
rich cheese; season with salt. Spread
the bread and garnish with one-quar-
ter inch border of finely chopped
olives and pieces of red and green
pepper cut into fancy shapes in the
center Of each.
Moravian Apple Pie.-Core and peel
six even-sized apples. Place in COW
cred pan with teaspoonful of lemon
juice, little of the grated rind, a cup
full of sugar and water enough to
cover the bottom of the dish. Stew
until tender. Line deep pastry plate
with rich pastry, place the apples in
it, fill the center with peach MARINA
lade and cover with latticed strips of
pastry. Bake in a hot oven and serve
with cream.
Berry cake.-Sift together a tea
spoonful of soda with two cupfuls of
flour. In another bowl put one cupful
Of sugar, one-half cupful of shorten
ing and warm it enough to cream it
easily; add the yolk of one egg, one
whole egg, beat well, add one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and one-half tea
spoonful of cloves. Mix well and add
one cupful of canned berries, juice and
fruit, stir well. Now mix with the
flour mixture and bake in a loaf. Ice
loft
cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of
water and boil until it hairs, pour over
the beaten white and continue beat
ing until cool and stiff enough to
spread over the cake.
Soups of Summer Fruits.
With those who are used to serving
fruit SOypS thew arc cnpSidnrnd n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

world the prince and peasant enjoy
them summer and winter Chilled
with shaved ice they appeal to our
taste, and serve an attractive begin
ming to a summer meal. With fruit
soups the ingredients used with the
fruit juice make them more or less
nourishing.
Strawberry and Orange Soup
Sprinkle a pint of strawberries with
sugar and let stand on ice for an hour.
Makesa sirup with one and one-half
quarts Of water and pound of sugar
with a quart of fresh berries and the
juice of lemon. Mash and strain,
add a cupful of orange juice and the
prepared berries and serve ice cold.
Apple and Rice Soup.-Core and
slice very thin eight unpeeled apples.
Cook them with half cupful of rice
in two quarts of boiling water until
both rice and fruit are soft. Put
through sieve, add spice and one
half cupful of orange or grapefruit
marmalade. Serve hot.
Prune and Peach Soup.-Take one
third of pound of dried prunes and
two-thirds of pound of dried
peaches, soak over night. In the morn
ing add pint of cold water and let
them cook until boiling, add two ta-
blespoonfuls of sage and cook until
the sage is clear. Add cupful Of
cherry, cranberry or other tart juice.
Serve hot or cold.
Cherry and Ounce soup.-Stem and
stone pint Of deep-red cherries;
place them in saucepan with the
juice and rind of lemon, half cup
full of ounce juice and pint of wa
fer. Cook until the cherries are ten
der, then thicken slightly with corn
starch and cook until the starch is
well cooked. Serve hot.
Waters, sweet crackers and various
small pastries may be served with
such soups
Ns,,... M1>.,.so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

very important
part of the menu.
7 h ey are n t
m u C h u s e d in
America, but we
are beginning to
like and appreci-
ate them.
In t he Old
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

realize the rare
flavor of the fried
variety. They are
found in abun-
dance now and up
to the time of
frosts which kill
them. 1t is bet
ter to buy them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
f18kl4E;FE|HEEN!
60 cabinet
t@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.

Life Is not SO complex If we do
not persist in making 1t so. We
need faith; we need to be brave;
we need chron!cally to keep the
corners of the mouth turned up
and not down. And, after all, it is
only step at a time.-Ralph
Waldo Trine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
sEAsoNABLE FOODS

Those acquainted with only the cul-
tivated and canned mushrooms, do not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

Bran, 20 pounds
Paris green, l pound.
Cheap strip, 2 quarts.
Three lemons.
Three and one-half gallons water.
The bran and paris green are mixed
dry. The juice of the lemons is
squeezed into the water, and the peel
and pulp is chopped to fine bits and
added to the water, then dissolve
the strip in the water and fruit mix
ture and stir the liquid into the bran
thoroughly in order to dampen 1t
evenly.
1t is suggested that the poison bait
be applied in the evening, since cut
worms are night feeders, and the bait
will thus be fresher than if it is APP
piled earlier in the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11
Poison Bait Effective
in Control of Cutworm

An inexpensive poison bait is usual
ly very effective in controlling the
cutworms in a newly planted straw
berry plantation. The following
formula is enough for about five
acres and you can make up smaller
quantities according to the same pro-
portion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

I I NDER most trying conditions the
~ American balloon Goodyear III
won the Gordon Bennett trophy race
which started in Belgium. Another
American entry got second place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

EGYPT may soon lose its recently
II acquired independence and again
become protectorate of Great Brit
ain. At this writing it all seems to
depend on Zagloul Pasha, whose party
won great victory in the elections
but whose return to the premiership
will scarcely be tolerated by the Brit
ish government. The situation is ag-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

MILITARY leaders in Portugal
Iva have accomplished a bloodless
coup d'etat and the cabinet and Pres
ident Machado have resigned Com
mander Cabecadas. Gen. Gomez da
Costa and Senator Carmona now con-
troll the government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-11

With those who are used to serving
fruit soups they are considered q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
EASTERN SHO' LOOP
HAS MORE TROUBLE

SALISBURY. Md, August 90
Salisbury Indians Of the Eastern
Shore League. who already have the
scalp Of the Easton team Of that cir
cult, which has been dropped from
first to last place as the result of
charges that the Farmers were using
more "class" players than are allowed
by league rules. were today again on
the war path. this time against the
Parl<sley Spuds.
Parksley. it is alleged by Salisbury,
also has violated the league rule by
using more players of higher classif1-
cation than permitted. If the charge
against the Spuds is sustained it will
leave only Dover ahead Of Salisbury
in the league race.
Eastern Shore League magnates
were slated to gather today at Sails
bury for the second time this week
to consider the charges filed against
Parksley. 1t was believed. however,
that the meeting would be postponed
because of a death in the family of
]. NJ. Chandler, president of the
Parksley Club, which will prevent
him attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

dilO lie pidCcQ wheat III CndTSe OF the
team. A great slugger and fielder,
Wheat failed to satisfy the team
followers as manager Carey. re-
leased by Pittsburgh, has been claim
ed by Brooklyn.
The Pirates went into action yes
terday for the first time since Carey,
Bigbee and Adams were punished for
their effort to GUST Fred Clarke, as
sistant manager, from the bench. An
even break with Boston resulted.
Pittsburgh won the first game, 4 to
/, through Ray kremer's excellent
pitching. and lost the second, 4 to 3.
The St. Louis Cardinals remained
half game behind in the standing
by turning back Brooklyn, 6 to ,.
Bob O'Farrell registered a homer
and Jim Bottoniley hit safely in his
three appearances, two of his blows
being doubles. Billy Southworth
produced double and a single.
Jake May gave Cincinnati 3-to-0
victory over Philadelphia. keeping
nine hits scattered. The victory kept
the Reds within striking distance of
the leaders.
Boston took it's fourth straight
from ST. Louis in the only American
League game played, 4 to 9, Ruff
fling permitting only five hits. Bill
Jacobson hit the ball out of the
park in the first inning.
Max Carey, deposed captain of
the Pirates. has made known that
he, Babe Adams and Carson Bigbee
all of whom were dismissed from
the team last Friday. had nothing
to do with calling the meeting at
which vote was taken on the
Clarke's presence on the bench.
which action resulted in the removal
Of the three veterans.
Carey also said the trio did not
bring up the matter of a vote, but
that it was insisted upon by Clarke.
Carey shed this little shaft of
light on the mysterious Pirates con-
trOversy yesterday while his former
teammates We're splitting a double
header with Boston and after Brook
lyn had claimed his services by the
waiver route. Adams and Bigbee
were given unconditional releases.
meeting. Carey said, was called
by Manager William Mckechnie
diter SeVeldi VI tne oluer players
had gone to him, not once. but
several times. and advised him they
thought something was holding the
club back" This was following the
loss of a double header at Boston
last week.
1t was agreed by McKechnie that
the meeting be held. the eX-captain
said, but on the following day the
manager let it be known that the
session had been called off.
Later. Max asserted, the players
were advised that the meeting would
be held and he said it was at this
gathering that Clarke insisted upon
a vote. Carey also said the players
were cautioned not to discuss the
matter of the assistant managers
presence OH the BENCH, but to ex-
press their opinions on paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19

IlNSIS lTpIlI Winning.
Both Of the major league schedules
end on Wednesday, September % Tho
Yanks are through at st. Louis on
Sunday. September 20 They haven't
a thing on their minds after that ex-
cept the world series. They could
take Monday and Tuesday TO get home
and be ready to start on September 80
If it were necessary. The only Amer
lean League games of the week Of
September 81 are those between
Washington and Philadelphia a double
header on Tuesday and q third game
on Wednesday.
If the Pirates should win the Ma
tional League pennant. they will sit
pretty to start the world series. be
cause they end their season at Boston
on Saturday. September %. They
don't need to go home. They could
start the world series the following
Tuesday as easily as not.
1t is not likely that the series Will
begin on Friday. and If it doesn't be
gin ION Friday each team will have to
wait about q week from the time the
season ends in its own league befor"
it can get going in the title clashes
Probable Opening Date.
OF course, If the clubs wish TO put
in sunday In New OrK, ana tile series
is a three-Game affair in New York
the start will have TO he made Friday
or deferred to Saturday, with games
on Friday. Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. picking out the dates seem
ingly most convenient. If Sunday in
New York is not counted upon-and
there is no reason why it should he.
so far as attendance is concerned. as
the stadium will he sold out anyhow
the world series could begin while the
National and American Leagues
races We're going on. although there
might be a roar from Philadelphia
and Boston, where they would be ex
pirinG to slow music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
Nationals in Danger of Getting Rusty From Long Period of Enforced
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fothergill. Tigers, 1888.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 40.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. ia.
DOulAes-lsurns, Indians, IS.
Triples-(iehrig. Yankees, 10.
HOmers-Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Stolen basesRice. Nationals, and
Hunnefield, White Sox, 20.
Pitching-Dauss, Tigers, won, 8:
lost, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave. Reds. 1856.
Hits-Br0wn, Braves, 1871.
Kmns-BIades, Cardinals. and Guy.
Ter, Pirates, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, Cubs, 80.
Triples-Walker. Reds, 18.
HOmcrs-WilSon. Cubs, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, IS.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won, 9;
lost, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
RIVAL FOR BABE RUTH,

MARSHALL, Tex, August ia
rival for Babe Ruth's home-run title
doomed today in the bush league.
Big Moose" Clabaugh. outtielder for
Tyler. in the East Texas League,
smashed out his fifty ninth circuit
clout of the season against Marshall
yesterday, equaiing the Babes 1921
season record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
ALTA VISTA FASTENERS
DOWN HUME SPRING. 4-3

Alta Vista base ballers. with II.
Broadhurst on the mound. showed the
way to Hume Spring yesterday q.
Alta Vista, 4 to 3. in IA seven-inninG
game.
The hits stood to for the win
ners. f. Young and w. Broadhurst
leading in the clouting with two
singles each. Godfrey pitched for
Hume Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
PILLS BUY SOTHERN.
FORMER KNICK STAR

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md, August 10
| The Philadelphia Nationals have pur.
| chased Denis Sothern. outfielder. who
| is leading the Middle Atlantic League
with a batting average Of 1867. for
$500.
He will report to Philadelphia Sep
TENDER unless Cumberland engages
in O post season series.
Sothern, who starred with the
Knickerbockers and other Washington
sandlot clubs both in foot ball and
base ball, was given a trial by the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the Spring. and
afterward sent to the Cumberland
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
WINNER OF EPSON DERBY
TOBE SOLD AT AUCTION

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.
August 10 R.--Durbar II, famous
English thoroughbred which won the
Epson Derby in 1914 and for which
an offer of 100000 was said to have
been rejected once, will be sold at
auction in the paddock at the Sara
toga track Saturday. Durbar II,
which arrived in the United States
about a month ago, is owned by Mrs.
Nellie w. Duryea.