davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
BY Roy Mason

tastes the rich syrup, and mods his
head The steward then opens =
big No. 10 can of fancy sauerl<raut
1 Taste how tender it is" he saws.
as ne sips it. "See how evenly Il
is cut, how well filled is the can.
| These fancy Bartlett pears
should contain eight halves Right.
See' they are all stemmed; every
thing can be eaten. You don't find
such a product in standard packs.
Fancy California apricots. Twen.
ty-four. They are allowed M to
thirty on a strictly fancy pack.
Fancy egg plums. Nine to IF
teen allowed. Eleven in this can.
Mmml Isn't that perfection In
syrup for a plumb
Fancy California Elberta
peaches. Yellow clings, eight halves
They're allowed nine. DON'T thew
slide down smoothly7 Did Won
ever taste better fruit than tbat7
they're taking thirty dozen cans
on this trip - fifteen cases. OIL
course the number they take on
each voyage depends upon the pas
Senger list.
Fruits for Pies and Fancy Vegetable.
Here are some No. 10 cans Of
fancy New York State apples. See
now pure white they are THEY'RE
used for pies. And here are some
Dig cans of standard California
peeled pie peaches - a solid pacL
the best stuff in the world with
which to make pies. These No
~ cans OF fancy crushed pineapple
are also used for pie filings. AIlI
Ihe fruit canned for pies contains
40 syrup. 1t comes plain. No.
~ cans of standard Maine blue-i :
berries for pies. The best thing 4
.ney can get. They couldn't get I;
Iresh blueberries at this season of A
he year. And these fancy Red e
'ouF Fltted cherries put up in their n
wn Juice. They're tart. That's n
ne only way they want them for e.
les. The cans are we'll filled. and 81, 81
very cherry is pitted. These cost -
.4..O or $l5.OO dozen. and they're a a
thus Mr.. Doolan talked as he -. -
oked at every can and every label H LHa
Id tasted of the various foods. II
e seemed to enjoy his lob as a frc
nnoisseur does a beautiful paint =,
g, or a scholar gloats over a rare ~ ~
ID valuable manuscript. u r.
See this No. 2 can," he said. "of ~ :
ncy succotash made with fresh No,
cen Lima beans. Tenderf Oh r.
~ Isn't that nice stuff? Thev're cra -.--
Ilng ten cases - twenty dozen A., A.
ing. N-' uou
And these fancy California e;ai ent
ute asparagus tips. Forty to e,t, r[t,
~ tips to = can. Thirtv-six eno ~
zen OF them. Here's some more Sa.' Sno
fancy California mammoth white .lOa ~
'aragus in this can. Seventeen CUT
twenty-four allowed twenty H.
,nty-one, twenty-five. -Ss, ,ss..
This big can is fancy tomato laen e
ee. Eastern packing. Notice ct',J v
nice rich color. If it was cbesn tIl Sluo
I it might be faded, and vou'd trL Tle {
ie here. s seas
And this is Crosby com white snd .;01.
from Maine. Taste II. Isn't mas,
mooth and creamy DeliciousP' Iii sbIs
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
ZOar

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coffin and son Of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Davis entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Moore, also Grace and Helen, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lawson.
4" Mrs. Jennie Veasey and daughter
Lula of Harbeson spent a part of the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Cordrey and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Daniels of
Georgetown were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carmine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson enter
tanned Rev. Green on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of
Haddontield, N. j., were callers in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thoroughbred
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Anderson and
daughter of COllingswood, N. J.
Mrs. Clifford Truitt spent a part
OF the past week in Harrington as
the guest of Miss Mildred Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Rogers and !
children of Wilmington were the |
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hickman.
Philip johnson, ST., who has been
ill for sometime is still very weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wilson and FAM
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Carmine.
We are having very fine Weather
(, Mrs. VIM. Gordy is still IN the
Methodist Hospital, not much i'm ]
proved. {
Rev. Richard Green preached
very interesting sermon at Zoar on ]
July 1. c
Mrs. Henry Hastings has been i'll \
but is getting better so as to be out
again. 4
Philip Johnson is very ill at this v
Writing. u
Frank Lawson and family enter n
aimed Rev. Green for Sunday Gin
Ter. o
. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawson were b
he guests of Jack Davis and family
Sunday. p
Farmers in this vicinity are busy y
al FSSIlnS wheat. n
! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, Mr..
nd Mrs. Raymond Phillips called NJ
\ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hastings on M
unday evening.
Rev K. c. Green, pastor of Zoar NJ. W
. church, will preach a very inter- OF
sung sermon to the gentlemen on ,
unday, July Is. All men are re- ch
lested to be present w
The small boy of David Carmean ne
as returned home from the Beebe
ospltaI very much improved, after ~
eng IN the hospital for sixty-five no
tys. We are glad to see the little
How home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of ha
addonfeld, N. J., were Sunday call rel
S in this vicinity. sid
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

He worked rapidly and skiifufIa
never overlooking anything, and ins
sisting on seeing every can opened
right In front of him. He tasted
the fancy Northwest strawberries
Oregon and Washington grown
and put up in gold enamel-lined
cans to preserve their color: the
Dig cans Of dark red CRANBERRY
sauce; and he was no less caref,II
with the standard packed products
for the crew.
Good Pork and Beans
Try these pork and beans" bs
said. There's a great difference
IN pork and beans. These aren't
Dry and hard, but soft and spccu.
lent This is fine pack. It tastes
like more.
These are standard Eastern to.
inatoes. Nice color. Very n;cs
All right. They're used for sauce,
kitchen. 'N'
"And here are some whole best..
a mighty nice color, too. DarE
Detroit red. See how nicely thev're
nan sled. They have to be graded
70 be about this size. Splendid
These standard New York Stats
string beans are all right. and
these standard peas are really bet.
ter than standard. They're extra
standard.
. These pimientos came from
Spain. They're simply splendid
They get the best from ali coun.
tries on this ship"
A Formidable List
All these canned foods which bs
;hecked were merely a replenish-
nient tor one winter voyage when
he passenger list is apt to be
ight. A glance at the Stewards
Account of Stores of the United
tates Lines shows eighty varieties
I fresh fish, including twenty-two
I shell6sh; sixty-three kinds of
sh' salted, smoked, canned, and in
lie form of paste; fresh beef. NUT
IN, lamb, veal, pork, and more than
dozen different smoked meats.
includes nine different corned
eats. fifteen kinds of sausages. and
III dozen kinds of canned meats
ne miscellaneous meats. fresh
ozen, and picked, numbered twen1
three, and these big ships now
rry sixteen different kinds Of
osher meats.
here are thirty-eight kinds of
uitry and game in the shins'
ders; butter, eggs, cheese, and ice
am In endless varieties; milk
IT. sugar, syrup, fifty-four differ
!, cereals; dried fruits. nuts.
kies, olives, oil, coffee, tea. spices
Iacts' seasonings, crackers, sauces
ugh sundries to bewilder =
lsewite; and nearly thirty differ
varieties of jellies and Jams.
IS tor the canned foods on tbis
IN addition to the fish and meats
ltioned above, there are thirty.
}. different kinds of fruits in.
ling eleven pie fruits, and 6ftvI
e diHerent kinds OF vegetables.
fresh vegetables carried in
ION number seventy-seven items
the fresh fruits number th;r+,,I
sS In all there are apnrog; mr.
ely I<VO items on this formid.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
July T0Lisman- The .Ruby
Is Ancient Symbol of Success

red perfect safety upon tho wearer.
AS long as he owned this precious
stone he could dwell without fear
in the midst of enemies and be
shielded from adverse fortune.
They believed, however, that this
ruby of the first class must be pre-.
from contact with inferior
specimens or its power for good
would be diminished.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

no, I'm not going TO teu vor
~ the proper pabulum for a 5re-
historic monster. but -,
now carefully Uncle Sam inspects
all OF the canned foods which fonm
a part of the twelve hundred or
SO different articles in the diet
which is provided for the passen-
gers and crew of the ass. Levia-
than" the largest steamship on IN.
seas. and also the other ships of
the United States Lines feet - the
America" the "Rerublic. The
Ge9rge Washington" the "Roose-
welt" and the Harding"
In the first place Uncle Sam en-.
pioys certain keen eyed gentle
man who has had years of experi-
ence IN the exporting of canned
IIoodS His name is Michael w
Doolan, and he is the same man
VINO also passes on millions of doI-
lars worth of canned foods which
are consumed in the United State.
Navy every year. He accented two
years ago this additional task Of |
experting all the canned foods for
the United States Lines.
When this gentleman is notified
that the new foods which need ~
be experted are all on board bs
6etakes himself to Pier SO at tbs
toot Of West Forty-sixth Street on
the North River, where the "S e
Leviatnan now docks, and de-
Scends innumerable flights of red
painted iron stairs into the verv
bowels OF the gigantic liner. Thers
ne takes from the steamships vae+
Sto!erooms samples of all the neu,
deliveries and opens and exnerts
them for Uncle Sam. This ex5ert
ing is not only visual. II coneist.
also OF tasting, and often even of
counting the number of pieces rs !
a Luit or vegetable in a can in !
order to make sure that they con-
Lain the proper number for that I
particular Kind of a fancy pack.
Fancy Grades for All Pss.eng.r. i
Canned foods are generaiIv or.d.d =,
. standard extra standard, and ST
ancy' the latter title implying the W
NEST food The fancy foods served
n the "Leviathan" go not onlv 10 10
rst class, but also to second and az
1ird class passengers, while stand Fl
I'd grades are served only to the co
rev. The prime object of tbe in
nited States Government. accord an
lg to Mr.. Doolan, is to popularize
lines as a means of transDor- IA,
tion by serving nothing but the or
nest foods. 'Ae q, 5
And he sees to it that thew do tai
}. Here is can of fancy Cali ale
rnia Royal Anne cherries. He
IS steward open it and pour its wb
ntents into a soup plate. Then six
inspects the can, tastes the syrun do,
d counts the cherries. There -
ould not be more than a hun ASH
ed OF this fancy species in a No 70
2 can. He eats some of the tw,
erries, too, and pronounces them "
rtect. Then he makes a check Dur
lrk on his food list. The cherries its
: passed. st,,4
Fancy Hawaiian sliced pineapple fnd
mes next. He knows that there mon
ould be eight slices of the par {"
ular kind and brand which his cor,
ID list calls for. He counts them, Il sl
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
ELEVEN

than on account of failures. They
beat their way over a dozen obstac-
les, sacrifice, sweat and make the
impossible possible. Then along
comes a little success and it tum-
bles them from their perch. Make
your program so long and so hard"
he added, that the people who
praise you will always seem to be
talking about something trivial in
comparison with what you are real
ly trying to do. Better have a Job
too big for poular praise, so big
that you can get a good start on it
before the cheering squad gets its
first intelligent glimmerings of
what you are trying to do. Then
you will be free to work. And, be-
ing free to work, you will have
achieved the truest success and sat
II Vou oansR ha q ann he a oNo.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

In Burma, where the finest speci.
mems are found. the ruby is highly
valued. both for its beauty and its
reputed power to confer invuIner.
ability.
For you who were born the first
% days Of July, Cancer is your
zodiacal sign and the moon your
ruling planet. In the last week OF
the month the sun is in its own
sign. Leo.
The water-Iilly is the flower for
the month.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
Horse Laugh

Said the tractor to the horse,
81 was stricken with remorse
AS l pulled the plow today,
Thinking how now enjoy
Doing what was your employ"
But the nag just laughed, Neigh,
neigh!"-Farm and Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
The Age Of Training

Up to the age Of forty, says the
successful manufacturer in The Am
erican Magazine, a man is in train
ing assembling the tools with which
to work.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

The discussion Of whether women
have cleaned up politics goes on. We
refuse to decide until we see if our
side wins.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06
BY Molly Pearce

ENEvOLENCE. divine
power and dignity are
traditional character
istics Of the July born.
And the ancients be-
lieVed Vour natal Pom
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-06

If you can't be a sun be a star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Arthur Holt spent the weekend
in Fargo Is the guest Of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. J. w. Parkins has returned
to her home ut Almont after spend
ing the past 10 days in Mandan Wis
iting at the home Of her son, J. T.
Parkins.
Attorney J. w. Sullivan left for
Minneapolis Saturday where he will
spend . few days on business.
Miss Eldora Taylor has returned
to Mandan after spending the week
end with relatives and friends in
Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Brown, instructor in
the Mandan public schools, spent
the weekend in Fargo with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoeffler
entertained at bridge Saturday eve
ming Ut their home at 607 Sixth
avenue northwest. There were
guests for three tables and high
scores were won by Mrs. H. K. Jen-
sen and Mrs. l., J. Casper. Re-
freshments were served late in the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
PrOvident Life
Insurance Agents
Will Meet Here

More than 40 banker-agents Of
the Provident Life Insurance COM
pany Of Bismarck, who represent the
company in what is known as the
Bismarck territory, will gather here
tomorrow afternoon for the first Of
q series Of regional meetings to be
held by company officials. Other
regional meetings will be held in the
near future ct Minot, Devils Lake,
jamestown and Dickinson.
The afternoon will be spent in
discussion Of subjects pertaining to
the life insurance business and in
the outlining Of plans for the year
ahead. The meeting will be held in
the Elks hall. After the business
session the visiting banker agents
will be guests Of the company 1t
dinner and 1T q. theatre party.
Speakers 4t the, meeting will in.
cludes +. 1. Couklin, secretary Of the
company; G. K. Thompson, w. "A.
Schwartz and C. w. Moses, general
agents in charge Of the Bismarck
territory; and G. G. Hoskin and w.
o. Hoogstrat, home office represen.
tatives in charge Of agents.
Tomorrow's meeting will include
agents from Sheridan, Mclean, Kid
der, Burleigh, Mcintosh, Logan, EN-.
mons, Oliver, Morton, Grant and
Sioux counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
MANDAlV NEWS
Funeral Rites Held
For Stricken Youth

Cerebrospinal meningitis, dread
disease which claimed the life Of Z
boy inmate Of the state training
school 1t Mandan, II not likely to
break forth in epidemic form, &C.
cording to the school physicians.
Following the sudden death OF
Alvin Heskin, 10, Hatton, N. D., who
died Sunday after IL hours illness,
the isolation Of two boys exposed,
taking Of culture tests Of al other
boys, and disinfection and fumiga-
ticn Of the boys dormitorv, have
safeguarded against any further
spread Of the disease.
Heskin, who was committed to
the school three weeks ago, was to
have been transferred TO the insti-
tute for the feeble minded ct Grafton
on Saturday when he was suddenly
Memorial services for the dead boy
were held at the. school on Sunday
afternoon with Rev. G. w. Stewart,
pastor Of tho First Presbyterian
church, officiating.
Funeral services were held from
the Kennedy funeral chapel Monday
with Rev. G. J. Fylling, pastor Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church. Of
W. F. McClelland, superintendent
Of the school, Harley Reeser, George
Harris, Bonnie Hovde, Gunder Ben
dickson and Francis Talbot, all Of
the school, acted - pail bearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Women, Weak, Tired.
Rundown and Nervous

Or VIII. suffer ovaria. pains, pains
in the lower part Of the stomach,
bearing down pains. female weak
nesses, headaches, backaches, mel
ancholia, dependency, nervous de-
rangements, flushes Of heat. fleet
ing and indefinite pains, whites,
painful or irregular periods, should
write to Mrs. Ellen Lowell 1868
Mass, Kansas City, Mo.
She will entirely FREE and
without charge to the inquirer adj
wise Of = convenient home method
whereby she and other women say
they have successfully relieved sim.
liar troubles.
The most common expression Of
these thankful women 10 n feel like
= new woman" And others. u
don't have any pains whatever any
more" II can hardly believe my
self that your Wonderful Method
has done so much good for me in
such q short time" Write today.
This advice 10 entirely free to you.
She has nothing to sell.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
t<!(||'
Finney's Drug Store
State Officers of
Legion Will Visit
Post Here Tomorrow

Officials of the North Dakota de-
partment, American Legion, will at
tend the regular meeting Of the
Lloyd Spetz post, Bismarck's Legion
post, Wednesday evening, and elab-
crate preparations are being made
for the occasion. The state officers
will be here in connection with the
annual district meeting and will
make an official visit to the local
post.
All Legionnaires are urged to at
tend the session. A full program Of
entertainment is being arranged, and
lunch will be served.
The committee in charge of the
program includes Carl Knudtson,
vern Miller, John Bowers, John Hen
lein, Charles Martin and Walter
Sather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Dated February 10th. 1925.
(Feb. 2ll


CITATION HEARING PETITION For
APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
IN e co S3S!fife e;ouRr. Before Hon. /. c.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship Of
J. Lee Smith. . Minor.
Darwin r. Smith. Petitioner'
J. Lee s' Smith. Mrs. w. e. Smith.
w. 8. Casselman. J. Lee smith. Jr:.
The state Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required TO appear before
the County Court Of the Counts. OF
Burlcigh, In said state. 1t the office
at the Court House in the City OF
Bismarck. in said County and state,
on the 18th day Of March a. 2. 1873.
at the hour Of two o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day. TO show cause,
|if any you have, why the petition OF
Darwin r. Smith, praying that the
Court appoint Ella o. CaeselmAn 81
Bismarck. North Dakota. the guard.
A., minor IL rr q saismarck' n D. should
NJ Let - service ' Be- made Of this citation
~ required by law.
Dated this slst day Of February
(sEALl !. G. DAVIES.
Ii. LIEBERT CRUl.
Attorney f9 eFi S.t .1:sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
Wednesday Is Legal
Holiday in State

Inasmuch as Washington's birth.
day Is legal holiday in North Da-
kota, all offices in the state capitol.
county court house and city hall will
Be closed Wednesday. in observance
o. the holiday. Banks will also Be
closed Wednesday.
Washiugton's birthday is one Of
the seven holidays throughout the
year observed by the postal depart
iment, and there viii Be no rural de-
livery and only one city delivery
Wednesday, Postmaster o. Lundquist
announces. The general delivery
window viii be open from noon to !
o'clock only. and thers viii b no
money order Or registry business
conducted on that day. Outgoing
mails will Be dispatched % usual.
Merchants o. the city will not
observe the holiday, however, and
business will be conducted - usual.
The waterworks department office
&c the city hall will also b kept
open during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
STOCK MARKET
TAKES UPTREND
Buying Orders Pour in For
Wide Variety of Stocks
Trading Is Brisk

New York, Feb. 21.-(F-After
three days of sharply declining
prices, the stock market turned up
ward today as buying orders poured
in for wide variety of stocks. Elk.
press shares and a few other spe.
cialties developed weakness, but
many Of the standard rails and in
dustrials moved up 1 to 3 points
with gains twice as large in some OF
the pool favorites. Trading started
at brisk pace, but had slowed down
considerably by early afternoon. The
rally was generally characterized as
a correstion of temporarily over.
sold position.
Call money opened unchanged at
4 Ia per cent, but dropped to four
by early afternoon. There was no
change in the other monetary &C.
commodations. Receipts Of $5,00O,-
600 in Russian Soviet gold attracted
considerable interest.
The weekly steel trade reviews
stated that the industry was hold
ing it's recent gains. and that prices
remained steady. A downward re.
vision of crude oil prices was re-
ported from the mid-continent field
giving further evidence Of con.
tinued over-production.
United States steel common and
General Motors received good sup.
port. but the gains were only
nominal. The sharpest advances
took place in the high priced indus.
trials and pool specialties, Interna,
tional business machine, Du~ont
A. NJ. Byers, Reynolds Tobacco "B'
chesapeake & Ohio, Canadian Pa.
cific Standard Milling, Genera
Railway Signal, Montgomery Ward
and Vanadium being among the
many issues to sell 3 or more points
above yesterdays final quotations
Weakness of the express shares
was believed to represent the tradi.
ton SELLING on the good news" fol.
lowing publication Of reports thai
banking interests had acquired con
troll, as part of plan to have those
properties taken over by the rail
roads.
The closing was strong: the re-
treat OF the shorts was more precip
itate in the final hour when the adj
vance in many specialties reached
spectacular proportions. STANDARD
Plate Glass preferred jumped /:
points, City Stores "B" Z, and Case
Threshing Machine, Cluett Peabod,
and Warren Brothers five or more
Well known stocks like .Iontgom'
cry Ward, Radio and Cudahy were
four points or SO higher. Tota
sales Appropriated 100000 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
st. Mary's Is Victor
Over New Salem Five
in Tight 1915 Game

st. Mary's high school won it's
eighth victory in eleven starts
when they took New Salem high
school into camp to the tune Of 10
to Is. Foul shots made by s. Goetz
won the game for St: Mary's, Goetz
sinking seven out Of ten chances.
New Salem played q strong defen.
sive game during the first period
only to slow up considerably for the
rest of the game. Both teams
played rather crude basketball.
These teams meet again on New
Salem floor Feb. 10Th.
y A pickup high school team played
. hos game with the Bismarck Bus
mess College. The teams were tied
z to Z at. the end Of the game. The
first overtime period went score
less. During the second the high
school dropped in a gift shot only
ito be defeated by a long shot by
the Collegians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room in all modern home. Pri-
vate entrance, close in and always
hot water. Phone saw or call
at 800 Second street.
LOST-East Of Mandan underpass
brown plaid wool robe. Finder
please call 482-M for reward.
FOR SALE-Holstein yearling heif-
er, registered Jersey heifer, also
grade Jersey heifer. Call at
little house near Memorial bridge.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment
furnished for light housekeeping.
Also office desk for sale. Call ct
523 Seventh street. Phone 487-W.