davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

left to assume his now duties as pro
at the Leominster Golf club at
Leominster, Mass.
Mr.. Quinn, during the winter
months. conducted an indoor golf
school at the Y. NJ. G. \. hero. He
had a class Of about 80 people and
lis ability as an instructor WAS never
shown to better advantage.
He has had ah0u, ] years ex-
poriouce in caring ter golf courses
either as a professional or as an as
sistant, During the past two seasons
at the local course he made hum
drcls of friends who, though sorry
10 see him 90 WISH hum the best
Of success in his new venture.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
PLAY POLICE TEAM

Cincinnati, March @o-'Pt- Tho
Cincinnati Reds will play against
tho West Palm Z leach, Fla, police
team in that city tomorrow.
Hughey Critz, hold out second
bascman. is al West Palm Beach
and win have conference with
President August Hermann in re-
gard to mis- salary differences.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
SWIFT EAGLES IL'>!.

The Washington school baseball
tam took took the heretofore vic
torious Swift Eagles into camp yes
to-day afternoon in an rNCitluS
sgmc The score was 8 to T. Boil
leans played q good game except
for few errors
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
Harry Quinn, Assistant to Val Flood
At Shuttle Meadow Club, Pro At
Icominstcr, Mass.

Harry Quinn, who for the past
wo years has been assistant pro-
ttssional golfer to Val Flood at the
Shuttle Meadow club in this city, has
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

One Of the first official acts Of Au-
Slstus Caesar was to revise the rules
Of football, a game learned by the
Romans from the Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

New York-Ruby Goldstein New
York. knocked out Pete Petrollo,
Fargo, y. D.. I. Bias Rodriguez
Mexico, and joey Ross, New York,
fought a draw, G.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
Nights Tonight

Fhllad"lphia-Tommy Louehran
rs. Eddie Huffman, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

Milwaukee - Floyd Cleveland
shaded Howard Bentz, Milwaukee,
10. Harry Kahn, Milwaukee, de-
tcated Tony Ross Pittsburgh, I.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

Atlanta, Ga.--Tiger Flowers
shocked out Soldier" George
Jones, New York !.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

Chicago-Jo"y Thomas. s.. Paul,
defeated Tiger Jack Burns, s.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

Los Aneeles-leo Lomski, Aber-
deem, Wash, defeated Joe Andcr-
son, Coyington.. Ky 10. George
Godfrey, Philadelphia. knocked out
Tony Fuente, Los Angeles, :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

corn only.
This season there were nine fac
tories which packed corn and peas,
one-corn, peas, beans and sauer-
kraut, one corn and beans, eighteen
corn only, one-blueberries, one-to.
matoes, two-sauerkraut and pickles,
making a total of thirty-three plants.
For the past seven years bacteria
logical and Gaming industry has been
maintained by the State Dairy and
Food Department to assist in the in
spection of canning factories and
grading of products for the benefit of
the Gamers. Work in the laboratory
consists of grading, chemical analysis
on corn, sterilizing, advising on types,
quality of corn machinery, sanitary
improvements, technique and other
phases of the canning industry Dur
ing the season of 1926 there were fiji
teen special inspectors stationed at
various factories to see that sanitary
conditions were maintained and that
proper raw materials were used in
canning. Seven of these fourteen in
spectors were technically trained men
who combined with their inspection
work, chemical analysis on corn,
thereby aiding the Gamers materially
in controlling the consistency and fla
vor of their products.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Education, School of Chemistry, Col
lege of Dentistry, College Of Phar-
macy, Law School and the Genera
Extension Division.
The tourist from Kansas or Ohio,
rolling through the fertile Minnesota
countryside on a paved highway built
of material inspected by University
instructor, will pass field of corn
wheat, oats and barley of varities de-
veloped at University Farm; schools
taught by graduates of the univers-
ity; windbreaks planted in accordance
with advice from the department OF
forestry; lakes whose species will
eventually be preserved as a result
of university studies in fish food and
the prevention of water pollution
Without stopping to give the matter
thought, he will pass through delight
full Minnesota towns whose water and
sewage systems and other public
works have been planned by mem
bers of the university faculty or pri-
vate engineers who obtained their
training at the University of Mime
sofa. He will see attractive dairy
farms, operated in accordance with
principles laid down by the College Of
Agriculture, and ample evidence Of
the prosperity that is being brought
to the state by wise agricultural poll.
cies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Minnesota has enjoyed a steady and
prosperous growth for the past ten
years, not only in quantity of output
but also in quality of product, and all
indications point to a continuance of
this growth. Starting with an output
of approximately 100000 cans in
1915 the industry has gradually ex-
banded until the output for 1925
reached almost 100000 cans, prac-
tically a ten-fold increase over a pc
riod of ten years. The value of the
output for the season of 1926 may be
conservatively estimated at $1,000
10000.
Minnesota Crosby corn has come
to be looked upon as standard
whereby Crosby corn is judged. Min
nesota is especially fortunate in hav-
ing ideal soil conditions and the most
favorable climatic conditions for the
raising of sweet corn, hot days and
cool nights tending to give the corn
wonderful flavor.
While the production of canned peas
has not increased materially during
the past. few years, the quality has
been uniformly good. During the sea-
son of 1925 there were nine factories
packing peas and ten during 1926
The flavor of Minnesota peas is very
good and the yields obtained com.
pare very favorably with those Of
other states.
During the season of 1926 there
were two new modern plants con-
structed, one at Montgomery for the
packing of corn and peas and anoth.
er at Blue Earth for the packing OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
(By L. D. Cotfman, President, TIL

(By L. d. COtfman, President, The
University of Minnesota).
Ranking high in any list of state
assets and advantages is the Univers-
1ty Of Minnesota, which has attained
national eminence in the So years of
its existence and in many fields has
a strong, international reputation.
Maintained chiefly to offer every adj
vantage of higher education to the
more than 100000 residents of Min
nesota, from whom it draws an over
whelming percentage, of its attend
ance, the university last year enrolled
14,400 students in it's regular courses,
including the summer terms. Addi-
tional enrollments in schools of agri-
culture, short courses, extension class
es and subjects taught by mail
$4,000 persons.
The University of Minnesota is a
statewide institution in every sense.
1t not only draws students from every
county and nearby community in the
state, but has branches in many parts
of Minnesota. Three miles from the
main campus in Minneapolis, yet
situated in St. Paul, lies University
Farm, center of the agricultural re-
search work and instruction of the in
stitution. Here, in addition to the
splendid experimental farm Of more
than 600 acres are the College of
Agriculture, Forestry and Home
ay,%
Station, and the Central School of
Agriculture. The Lake States Forest
Experiment Station, maintained by
the United States, is housed at Uni
Versity Farm. From this center, al
so, is conducted the work of the wide
spread Agricultural Extension Divis-
ion and much of the work of the Min
nesota county agricultural agents.
There are Schools of Agriculture,
with adjacent experimental farms, at
Crookston, in the Red River Valley,
AT Morris, in west central Minnesota,
and at Grand Rapids, at the western
end Of the Messabi Range. Other ex-
detrimental farms are maintained at
Duluth and at Waseca, in south CEN
trail Minnesota. The university oper-
ates the State Experimental Cream
cry at Albert Lea. At Zumbro
Heights, near Lake Minnetonka, is
maintained the fruit breeding farm
and experiment station. The Forest
Experiment Station, and connected
forest tract for study purposes, is at
Cloquet, 80 miles west of Duluth.
Colleges devoted to most Of the
principal fields of education and re-
search are maintained by the Univers-
ity of Minnesota on its Main Campus,
in Minneapolis. The College of
Science, Literature, and the Arts, or
central collegiate division, offers in
struction to those who seek chiefly a
liberal education and gives the foun-
dalton work to those who plan to
branch off into one of the profession
al schools after a few years. 1t con-
ducts, also, number of special, vo-
cational courses, such as journalism,
training for the consular service,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
University of Minnesota
Among Nations Finest

training for library work, for social
service, and the like. Its department
of music, housed in new building
offers courses in all fields of music.
The Medical School, with its large
University Hospital, enrolls approx
mately 500 students year. 1t has
been leader in many progressive
movements in medical education, in
Guiding the now general requirement
that students must serve an inferno
ship of year before they finally re-
ceive the degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine. The Medical School in its post
graduate phase enjoys the advantages
of the Mayo Foundation of 100000,
with which go opportunities for grad
uate study in the practice and science
of medicine in the large Mayo estab-
lishments at Rochester, Minnesota.
By the work of it's Mines Expert
ment Station, the School of Mines has
taken a place at the top in this coun-
try in improving methods of treating
iron ores and especially in problems
connected with the beneficiation of
ore of the lower grades so that it may
be made available for commerce.
Minnesota miners and biologists are
at work in the mineral field of many
parts of the world.
The College of Engineering and
Architecture provides instruction in
most of the principal engineering
fields, including electrical, mechani-
cal, and civil. In its Experiment Sta
ton it houses the tests and inspection
laboratory Of the State Highway De-
partment.
Other major units are the School
of Business Administration, College of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
Canneries Are
Good Producers

More than fifty million cans of Min
nesota corn, peas, beans, tomatoes,
blueberries, sauer kraut and pickles
are packed and sold each year.
The demand for Minnesota canned
goods is increasing, largely, as a re-
suit of the exceptional flavor and gen.
eral high quality of the Minnesota
product, grown under most favorable
conditions.
The commercial canning industry in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Minnesota has more successful CO.
operative agricultural associations
than any other state in the Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Minnesota has 100000 acres Of
state-owned and national wild life re-
fuges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Restraint Causes
Many Crimes, Says
Probation Officer

Des Moines, Iowa, May l1.--tP,---
Inhibitional failures are filling the
penal institutions of the country.
Older sisters are depriving their lone
brothers of gamblers chances fpr
success in life. "Old maid" aUnfs
are sending more nephews to correc-
tional institutions than have dime
novels.
These are some Of the conclusions
Of Cedric N. Lindholm of Minneap-
oils, who has spent four years in
vestigating adult probation cases. in
the Twin Cities and outlined his
theories here before the National
Probation Association convention.
Mr.. Lindholm finds that children
who have not been trained in re-
straint and respect for discipline be-
fore their sixth or seventh year are
more acceptable to error in later
life. The doting parents or other
relatives. he declared, are important
factors in such cases.
There are a few exceptions, how
ever, in which inhibitional failures
turn the tables, Mr.. Lindholm eX-
plains, pointing out cases where ply
steal handicaps lead to abnormal
mental development and high place
in the world, or the egotism of a
Spoiled" youth turns into an ag.
gressiveness that carries him to /;
place Of leadership in manhood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Convention Reports
Given to ROtarians

The meeting of. the Bismarck
Rotary club this neon was given
to- reports of the district confer
ence held at St. Cloud last week.
DR.. Harry Brandes reported or
the round table discussion Of boys
welfare and crippled children's
work. Burt Finney told of the
business methods meeting and Ray
Bergeson told Of the group meet
ing he attended where member
ship and classification were the
subjects discussed.
). P. French reported on a meet
ing where the subject Of rural.
urban and other community serv-
ice was the topic, and B. K. Skeela
gave q general outline Of the con-
ference as q whole.
Visitors included J. Henry King
Roy Baird, S. D. Williams and A.
w. Fowler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Heart River Flood
Possibility Lessons

Possibility of flood from the
Heart river was little more re-
mote today, as the result of a
slight lowering in the level of the
stream overnight.
George A. Daley said today that
the river last night was practic-
ally "bank full' and threatened to
overflow, but that it had receded
approximately Is inches overnight,
with possibility of further recess
sion.
No reports were available today
telling whether any more water
would come down the stream, but
it was believed that the rivers
level would again be raised from,
the melting snow at Glen Ullin
and points farther west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
NAMING RADIO
STATIONS MAY
BE DONE SOON
Giant Christening Party Is
Suggested BY Broadcast
erS' Association

New York, May l1-(AP)-On
the ground that it would be diff
cult to feel any real affection for
even the most lovable child If that
child should be known only by q
number or an unpronounceable row
Of letters, the National Associa-
tion of Broadcasters today sent
cut invitations for giant chris
tcning party in the infant industry
Of radio.
Letters went to the owners Of
all the 732 broadcasting stations
in the country suggesting the adj
visibility Of scrapping the station
call letters for announcement pur
poses and substituting for them
names which would have a more
friendly appeal to the listening
public.
Only Identification
Station call letters are really
just a matter of Identification for
licensing purposes, anyway" said
l.. S. Baker, executive secretary Of
the broadcasting association.
Imagine telling your friends
that you are going to Europe this
summer on the 216,80l. 1t doesn'.
sound human. Boats have their
license numbers, but they also have
names and people know them and
like them by their names. Even
Pullman cars have been given
names to humanize them.
1--WE believe that it would be
much easier for broadcasting sta
tions to build up goodwill if they
had names than it is for them
with nothing to set them apart but
a string Of senseless letters"
Baker acknowledges that con-
siderable opposition to the associa-
tons plan is expected from with
in the industry. Some stations
have built up goodwill on what
their letters mean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Missouri Flood
Waters Recedinq

Pierre S. D.. May ll.-tR-Flood
waters of the Missouri river con-
tinued on a rampage in South Dakota
today with lowlands from Yanktofi
up to the Greenwood Indian agency
under water. 1t is estimated that 40
families have been driven to higher
ground in this area.
Indications that the flood would
be of short duration were given when
the river at Pierre dropped more than
a foot during the night and Cham.
berlain reported the crest past and
the waters falling after reaching q
stage Of IA feet 10 inches, the high
est ever witnessed.
Little damage was reported in this
section.
Bad river, which invaded the
southern residential section of For,
Pierre Sunday, was rapidly receding
today, having dropped seven feet
from it's highest stage Monday night
Reports from vermilioh were tina,
the river there was showing a steady
rise, with the expectation that !
territory five miles wide and 10 miles
long would be flooded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Mandan Tracksters
Are Going to Fargo

Selection of the men who will
take part in a track meet at Far
go Friday and Saturday was an
nounced today by l.. c. McMahan
track coach. The men who are ia
make the trip, are Heidi, who is
entered in the 100, 22O, Ajaveiin
discus, shot put and broad jump;
Helbling, who is entered in thu
javelin, discus and shot nut: Jar
Wis, in the 100 and 22O; Seitz, in
the 22O low hurdles and the 44O
Bcrresen, in the pole vault, hall
mile and javelin; McKendry, in the
low and high hurdles; Dietrich, III
the broad jump and mile; Wi
liams, in the high jump, and Vol
seka in the 44O, broad jump ant
high jump.
On the relay team are Heidi
Jarvis, Seitz and Voseka.
The men will leave for Fargo
tomorrow afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Withdrawal of Ford
Libel Case From u. S.
Court Not. Approved

Detroit. May 11.-P)-Counsel for
Henry Ford in the $l,OOO.0OO libel
suit Aaron Sapiro brought against
the motor king have declined a pro-
posal that the case be withdrawn
from federal court and submitted for
settlement by the. arbitration com.
mittee of the Detroit board Of COM
missioners.
This was learned today when cor.
respondence which has passed be-
tween II. A. Harrington, secretary OF
the committee, and attorneys fol
both sides was made public.
The libel suit was declared mis-.
trial late last month after Mrs. Cora
Hoffman, woman juror, had giver
an interview to Detroit newspaper.
A hearing to set date for a new
trial will be held July /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Boy Slightly Hurt
When Hit BY Auto

Clemens Knoll, 8, today is re-
covering from slight injuries re-
ceived when he was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Dep
uty Sheriff John Handtmann. The
accident occurred last evening and
witnesses declared it was unavOid-
able. The boy is said to have run
out from behind some automobiles
parked near the intersection Of
Main street and Collins avenue
northwest and Handtmann was un-
able to stop. his machine in time
to avoid hitting him.
The boy was taken to the hos
pital and is now said to be getting
along satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Sailing Orders Are
Issued ForlMarines

Washington, May Hap
Sailing orders have been issued
for the 800 marines recently. Sc
lected to reinforce Admiral Lati.
mer's command in Nicaragua.
The aircraft tender Aroostcok
left Quantico, Virginia, today car
rying six airplanes and aviation
personnel and will put in al
Charleston, S. c., to, take aboard
100 men from the Paris Island
marine corps station.
Another 400 men were ordered
to sail from Quantico late today
on the repair ship Medusa. They
will go via Panama. An addi-
tional 900 men have been ordered
to ship on the submarine tender
Argonne from Port Au Prince
Haiti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

100 acres. unimproved. two miles from.
Hettinger, $26.25.
Martin Hokanson from K. A. An
derson, Wautoma, Wis, l6O acres
improved, Ia miles from Bucyrus,
$25.
John Monroe from Olaf Nordness,
160 acres, unimproved. two miles
from Hettingcr, $24.
Frank Hilton from Cornelius Roen
100 acres, unimproved, three miles
from Bowman, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Yaqui Rebellion in
Sonora Suppressed

Mexico City. May 1l.-(R-The
Yaqui rebellion in the state Of Sonora
has been virtually suppressed, Major
Cesar Rangel, chief Of the federal
forces in that state. told Ell Univer-
sal Grafico on his arrival in Mexico
City last night to make a report to
the war department. He said the
Yaqui Indians were flocking into the
federal posts to surrender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
MQndQn NeWs

night. The Standard Oil filling
stations are handled from the Mi
not office and, because of the tie
up in telegraph and telephone
lines there, it was thought prob
able that the order had been de-
layed. Other stations declined to
make cut in price until the
Standard Oil company announced
it's decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Gasoline Price Cut
Two Cents in Mandan

In line with stations in other
North Dakota towns, Mandan fill
ing stations today announced a
two-cent cut in the price Of case
line, making it now 200 cents per
gallon. The cut was made in Far
60 yesterday morning, but no or
uer was received here until last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

I f4fiss+ups
Wornen's
F1ygierlic
Advice
New way discards
like tissue


eTsHE1tE IS tiow a+wayin wornsn's
hygiene that ends most Of the
bothers and worries Of old ways.
A new way called Kotex. 8 j. 10
better class women have adopted i.
- You dispose Of It ~ easily -
4 tissue. Thus no laundry or dis
posal problem.
). You wear ljghtest, 6lmiest gowns
in safety and without fear. For
Kotex protects absolutely under al
conditions. Five times - absorbent
- ordinary cotton pads.
You obtain It 1t any store. with
out hesitancy, simply by saying
Kotex. Many stores have It already
wrapped for you 10 pick up, pay for,
and take home without even asking.
Package Of II costs only : few
cents. Once you Try It, you'll never
risk the dangers Of old ways again.
Be sure you Get the genuine. On1y
Kotex itself g hike" Kotex.
< y /! q \
~ laas1sy discard = 49,
as IS ~ zs.ss .5sss 81 - al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

Mrs. John L. Bowers, state
regent Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, went to
jamestown Tuesday, where she
will attend meeting of the chan
ter in that city. Mrs. Bowers will
report on the National Congress
held in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
MARRIED. TUESDAY

The marriage Of Miss Clara
Waller Of New Leipzig and En-
manuel Knoll of this city took
place Tuesday afternoon in st. J0-
seph's rectory, Father Paul Off
eating. The attendants were Miss
Rose Knoll and Peter Ferderer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll will make
their home in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
morning from a business trip I
New Leipzig.

AT ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL
Paul Bennett was operated on
for appendicitis Tuesday after
noon ct the st. Alexius hospital
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services for the late
John H. Slater, who died at
Washburn Thursday, were held
Monday afternoon by the officers
CT Mandan Lodge No. 8, A. F.. 4
A. M. Rev. G. w. Stewart of the
Presbyterian church delivered the
sermon and Prof. j. A. Whittier
sang at the services. Intermcnt
was in the Mandan cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-11

RETURNS FROM TRIP
Milton K. Higgins, assistant
states attorney, returned this