davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

/ the steaming cup until Venice, in
the 18th century, approved it.
Then the student body of oxford
began TO drink it, and the col
legiate enthusiasm spread to Lon
don where coffee houses quickly
sprang up. AS early as 1868 the
burghers of New York set down
their stems, and the danes their
tea cups, to taste this new brew.
So much for the rise Of coffee
to social security. The great
problem, since It has won uni
versal acclaim and is as much in
demand on quick-lunch counter
as on the statesmen's banquet
table, has been to provide the best
possible coffee. Coffee dealers
are confronted with the problem
of the best selection; blending,
roasting and grinding. House
wives have the problem of pre-
serving the flavor of coffee, and
of preparing it in the most salts
factory manner. rs
The introduction Of vacuum
packed coffee, it is true, has prac-
tically solved the problem of the
housewife as far as retaining it's
flavor and aroma is concerned,
because the modern vacuum
packed coffee is as fresh when
the can is opened as the moment
when it was roasted and ground.
There is an interesting reason
why this is true.
When freshly roasted and
ground coffee is exposed to
oxygen it begins to discharge its
IlavOr and aroma into the atnos-
phere. Nothing but a hermeti-
;ally sealed container will keep
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
GRANDPA WAYBlCK SAYS


1t amt hard to succeed today. The
hard part comes in staying succeed
ed.
don't want millions, but ! would
like to have ais much as they spend
on, a Chicago gangster's funeral.
The only thing harder to find now
than a, sleigh would be a horse to
pull it.
The more L see of Congress the
better understand why our fore
fathers put their trust in Provi-
dence.
When a woman says there is no
use talking she means there is no
use in anybody else talking.
A diplomat is man who says
nothing When his wife has 25 can
dies on her birthday cake on her
40th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING, MONDAY, JAN. IL

According to reports submitted
dividends at the rate of 20 per cent
amounting to s2O,OOO.OO were paid to
stockholders during the year and
interest of $37 $4,000 was paid to de-
positors. After setting aside liberal
reserves the company reports Capt.
tai of $1OO,OOO.OO. Surplus and Tn
divided Profits, $312,0OO.00.
Directors were reelected to serve
for the ensuing year.
Officers elected were: L. N. Hearn,
president; VIM. V. Sipple, vice pres
ident; G. T. Reed, secretary-treas-
urer; VIM. G. SammOns, assistant
treasurer; w. S. Daugherty, assist
ant treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
THE STEAMING CUP
"Cofeei a0hich aaaEes the politician loiSe,
And see thro' all things sOtth hdIf.closed eyes,"

over a simple cup Of coffee
" literature has been conceived
politics have been calculated, and
history has been made At
The Hague, Marseilles, Hamburg,
Vienna, Paris. and New York, cof-
fee houses are among the most
famouI historical spots in the
city.
When you stir your coffee. on
cold winter day in that mel
low mood that comes with the
close of a hearty dinner and the
anticipation of coffee made real
by it's friendly aroma, you can
we'll understand how big things
have been done over small cups
Of coffee. Yet before the 18th
century, the English-speaking
world had never tasted this bev-
erage.
Came from Africa
Facts about the early history
of the fragrant bean are pretty
hard to disentangle from romance
and tradition which have clouded
its real origin. But we do know
that the civilized world must
thank Africa for the coffee bean.
The early Abyssinians not only
drank it as q beverage but they
also ate it as a food. They
nodded the pulverized, roasted
beans with some sort of grease
and formed it into balls which
warriors carried with them on
short fofays.
By the fifteenth century the use
of coffee was widespread through
out Southern Arabia. and it was
shipped through the. port OF
Mocha. But Europe never tasted
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

it in. But, unless the air is
drawn out and a vacuum created
in the Theoretically sealed con.
tainer. there is no place for this
gas. which forms the flavor and
aroma, to go. The vacuum viii
take care Of the pressure of from
IS to 25 pounds per square inch.
which will develop in from nine
to twelve days, depending on the
color of the roast. Fifty per ceHs
of the gas leaves the coffee in tic
first ten hours. So coffee freshly
roasted and ground and immedi-
ately packed in vacuum, which
means air-tight packing, retains
the favor and aroma which would
otherwise be discharged into the
air.
AS You Like 1t ss~
AS for the methods of prepar.
ing coffee. there is a wide divers
sity. Cafe au lait, meaning. cot
fee with milk, is strong coffee
served with boiling milk, from
one quarter to a half of coffee and
the cup then filled with the milk.
Cafe noir, or after-dinner coffee.
requires u goodly amount of eof-
fee and it must be percolated un.
I'll the liquid is black. a demi-
tasse means literally only half
cup of coffee, but it is often used
to denote after-dinner coffee in
general. Cafe la creme is simple
cafe noir to which plain or whip
ped cream is added. Vienna cot
fee is prepared in a special urn
which allows the steam to pass
and repass through finely paI-
verified coffee. 1t is usually
served with whiDned cream
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
GRANGE WILL REPEAT PLAY

So many requests have been made
for the repetition of the play, "Old
Acre Folk" that it will be given
again on Tuesday evening, January
goth, in the Grange Hall. If you did
not see the first presentation, be sure
to see it this time. This is play OF
thrilling interest and together with
music, forms a most enjoyable even
ing's entertainment Come and see
how we'll your neighbors play. At
the invitation of the COolspring folks.
This play will be given on January
.23rd in the new Coolspring Com
munity Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
w-B--


'4p you (hink married women
.sholhd WorkKfor hire" people ask
1T is like asking whether a mans APP
.pendiX should, be removed. The ans
aver must depend en- the ipdiyidual's
icondition. ''ft
If the husbands S earnings. are not
sufficient to care for the family, and
tthe wife cam earn money without
lneglecting the children too much or
,endangering her own health, who
Jean question her duty and her right
sto help? IL
But if she has money enough and
iworEs only to escape boredom, how
scan you defend her against, the
,charge of taking bread from the
woman who must work or starve.
"Should children be WHIPPED p
sThes answer must fit each. child For
their sown sake they must be7talight
sObedience. a. sharp word is sufii-
scient reprOof for one; an old-fash-
sioned Gaming works wonders with
sanother. .a.
There is no set rule. Thesproof of
the system is in the character, of the
schild it produces. The medicine that
scures is the right medicine---in that
particular case. a.,eig
Express an opinion on any moot
question and somebody will. present
an exceptional case yourvQ opinion
does mot fit. I ,SfSf
- :, There is but one unfailing rifle TO
govern conduct: That is to do the
sensible thing, however orthodox it
may be.
Rules and theories andt philoso-
sphies fail because, like laws, they
ARE too rigid Common sense sue
,ceeds because it adjusts itself to
enecessity.-R Robert Quillen.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
NEM LAT EYrORCEMENT IDEA

"sTo say that we can't stop crime
is to admit that this is. country
of driveling towards" writes Mayor
Fullerton, OF Port Townsend, Wash
ington, in an open letter to Golfers
Weekly. From that clear statement,
the Mayor goes on. to assure the pub
lie that the only weapons needed by
governmental law enforcement Off
GERS are courage and sincerity. 1t
would be interesting, he thinks, to
give this idea an honest trial.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
NEW PLAZA THEATRE
Z. Milford .s

. Friday and Saturday, January lG
ana 17-Gilbert Roland in Men OF
the North"
Monday and Tuesday, January ~
and 2O--Nancy Carroll in "Fhe De-
wills Holiday"
Wednesday and Thursday, Janu-
ary q and 22-The Marx Brothers
in "Animal Crackers"
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

on nerve and blood disorders. and
other acute diseases. On the other
hand, they have always before
them the example OF many fam
GUS. successful people BORN ia
January. Edison and Haveloek
Ellis are in Aquarius. and history
puts under the same sign such
names as Franklin. Ruskin. Dick
ems. Swedenborg. Alexander Ham
tlton. Nell Gwynne and Patti. W3d-
nesday is said to he the best day
of the week for all the January-
born.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

Jones was a druggist, and when
shis wife ran away with another man,
she inserted the following advertise
ment in the local paper: '''''
Z This is to notify the party who
SO kindly relieved me of my wife,
that l can supply him with lini-
bnents, bandages, arnica, healing
salyes, absorbent cotton, iodine,
sleeping powders and crutches at
bottom prices.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
IN MEMoRiAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
son. j. Edwin Parker, who departed
this life, two years ago, January TO-
1899:
Two years today recalls sad memories
when nv dear boy was called away;
How | long to see his smiling face
And hear his voice saying, Mother
dear"
So sad your death. dear Edwin.
OF grief and sorrow l have had my
= share,
But the parting with you, dear Edwin
Was. the hardest Of all to bear.
There is not q hour. dear Edwin,
/ do not think of YOU.
I loved you dearly in life,
In death 1 do the same.
NV home would be like heaven
Could but hear your voice again.
Sadly missed by,.a lonely Mother. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
90. HOLD ANIMAL MEETING

The anhual meeting of the First
National Bank & Trust Company, of
Milford was held on Tuesday, The
same directors now holding office
were re-electcd for the ensuing
year. After the stockholders meet
ing, the directors met and organized
by electing the officers of the or
ganizatiQn. ......
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
-A--

Mcpherson can really live whose
heaEt is cold and shriveled Love and
life sare one and the samey Life
8rows fichdf. as love deBpeffs and
BrOaHens. TEa empty life iaa'pays
,gelfEeenteredl!To save yohisseii5 be
spent for others. Selfshness is u
lhigh form OF deliberate suicide.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
EXCESSIVE AMOUNTS OF
.. ,R0UGHAGE NOT NECESSARY
BY Prof. w. 3. Krueck
In some section

where SOou rough
age is extremely
high in price,
dairymen ,Hm a y
welcome the idea
that the amount
of dry roughage
for dairy COWS can
be reducetf to
some extent with
out materially af-
fecting the condi-
tion of the cows.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
a. SUNSHINE SOCIETY,"

The Olden Branch of the Sunshine
Society of Milford met with Mrs. 0.
". Alderman on Friday afternoon,
5anud 9th. 3"
The9meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. George II. Hall. :
! The secretary, Mrs. r. C. Hall,
read the minutes from the last meet
ing. ~. ..a
- The treasure, Miss Anna Ratcliffe,
gave a report of the Christmas work
that had been done for the slfut-ins.
Also contributions had been reeeiy-
ed, which are always appreciated
BY the society After the business
1t hand was transacted Il social time
Avas enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

It's toss up between blondes and
airplanes which has contributed
most to the fall of man.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR sALIs-I1ight ten weeks old
pirs. II. ]. Hamilton Milford. Phone
f5OR12. ltp
FOR SALE-Home crown Wilson
Blaelk Soy Beans at $2.75 a bushel w.
w Sharp. Harrington. Phone 5Olt3.
jt6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
LOST

LOST-Boys wrist watch on Eemen-
tary School Grounds Reward if returns
ed to Bill Wilkins, Caulk Commissary,
Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

: TKeJ country won't really be flat
son its back until. The unemployed
fstart selling bananas on the cor
ssners and skips are tossed isqn' the
Sidewalks.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

Before long the only women lett
with bobbed hair will be the old la
dies.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

But Grandma WaYbacll says the
girls need a good tanning farther
down the back. -. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAUDED AS ANNUAL
LUNCHEON BEGINS
Walter S. Clifford, President Of
A. +. and T., Is Guest
Speaker

New York, April 20.-ReDaily
wonders performed In gathering the
worlds news were touched upon Mon
day in an address by Frank B. Noyes,
president Of the Associated Press. He
spoke at the annual luncheon Of the
organization.
Mr.. Noyes, publisher Of the WASH
ington Star, introduced the guest
speaker, Walter s. Clifford, president
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
After dwelling upon "the tremend-
Gus progress in the science Of the
telegraph and telephone WIRE" he
praised MIR. efforts leadership In
g development which has approach
ed the marvellous"
He also had high commentator
for the staff Of the Associated Press.
II feel" he said. that I can never
speak of organization without
paying q fresh tribute to our super
..ative working staff, under the lead
ership Of Kent Cooper, q real genius.
which daily performs new miracles In
the extraordinary excellence Of the
report delivered to us"
The customary toast to the health
Of the president of the United States
and the first lady OF the land was
proposed by MI. Noyes. This Is the
only toast offered at Associated Press
annual luncheons.
After describing the Associated
Press as simply q reporter Of its in
dividual members, raised to the pow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
H BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY PRIL 20, 1881

or" the speaker said Its 1928 member
newspapers demand q true report OF
the worlds happenings "undefiled by
bias or partisanship."
80 far as w are concerned" he
said, I'VE believe that this organlZa-
ton Of ours, supervised by q board
Of directors made up Of practical
newspapermen from all parts Of the
country, selected by the vote OF the
membership at large, and owned by
1900 newspapers Of every possible
shade Of political, religious and econ
omic viewpoint, gives us the sort OF
report we demand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
MANDAN NEWS
BISMARCK, MANDAN
TIED IN CONTESTS
MONDAY MORNING
Capital City and Morton County
Seat Gain Two First
Places

Bismarck and Mandan high schools
were tied with two first places in the
finals OF the morning schedule Of
music events in the district contests
at the Mandan high school Monday
morning. The 10 remaining contests
were to be completed by Monday
night, according to ]. G. Gould, super
tntendent Of the Mahdan schools and
contest manager.
Garrison and Ashley each had one
first place in the morning events.
Contests yet to be held include the
boys oratory and the boys and girls
reading events; novice and amateur
typewriting and shorthand contests;
girls and boys low and high voice
solos; boys and girls small vocal
groups and mixed groups; boys and
girls glee clubs; and large and small
orchestras and bands.
The music contests are being
judged by Hywel G. Rowland, head Of
the University Of North Dakota music
department. A. G. Scott, principal
of the state training school; Mrs. S. r
Mote, of the U. 8. Indian school. and
Mrs. Theodore Ser, Of the state de-
partment Of education, r judging
the girls reading contests. Judges Of
the boys reading contests include S
r. Mote Of the U. s. Indian school;
Rev. G.. w. Stewart, Mandan, and G.
J. Bakken, Mandan high school in
structor. Judge H. L. Berry, Of the
sixth judicial district, will substitute
for Bakken in judging the boys ora
tory event.
Winners in the Monday mornings
contests include:
Clarinet solo-WilliaIn Davis, Bis
marck, first; and Teddy Boehm, Man
dan, second.
Violin solo-Jack Steiner, Mandan,
first; Leone Wiegmann, New Salem.
second.
Brass instrument solo-Vernon Paw
lik, Mandan, first; Norman Schmell,
Garrison, second; Harold Joersz, New
Salem, third.
Saxophone solo-Lois Gloege, Ash
ley, first: Carl Svaren, Bismarck, Sec
ond: Paul Smith, Mandan, third.
Piano solo-vivian Coghlan, Bis
marck, first: Alice Just, Judson, Sec
ond: Madeline Mccormick New
Salem, third.
Piano duet-Helen Robinson and
Agnes Priess, Garrison, first: Lavinia
Saylor and Bernice Temanson, Un-
derwood, second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Land Redemption Law
Explained by Morris

Qualification Of \the law governing
the redemption Of land from tax sale
Is contained In q statute enacted by
the last general legislative assembly
which will become effective July !, &C
cording to an opinion given by the
attorney generals office to Peter Jor-
censor, Nelson county auditor.
Jorgenson asked regarding the is
suance Of notice Of the expiration OF
time to redeem at the end Of the US
ual three-year period. The opinion
held that this practice has been fol-
lowed In sone counties but that the
cost Of such notice cannot legally be
assessed against the property In the
event that the owner elects to re-
deem and that no method Of assessing
such cost Is provided.
Under the new law, It was pointed
out, such notices may not be issued
until the time for redemption has
expired. The owner then has 80 days
in which to redeem before his rights
are cut Oft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

Lindholm, Ortonville
Scandinavian Allan
Kalgan, captured b
Thursday.
A ransom of $1,000
$4,000 worth of medic
paid for the release
arrived here Monday
He showed the physic
ordeal.
Tvedt said Bert ]
Lutheran missionary
tured at KWangshan. .
S, was being held at r
in Hwangan. Tvedt
laws as saying NelSO
leased upon paymen
ransom.
Frank p. Lockhart
consul general at H
advised the Peiping lie
Esther Nordlund, 5,25
avenue. Chicago, Miss
and the Rev. Oscar
stumbled Swedish, and
the Swedish Covenar
captured by bandits
Hupeh, April II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Burglars Enter
Store in Mandan

Burglars entered the Orange Gro
Gerry at Mandan Saturday night and
escaped with 81 in silver and several
cartons Of cigarettes.
Gaining entrance through = rear
window Of the store, the burglars left
several cases Of groceries and did not
touch the safe which contained about
$50, according to Christ Wetzstein.
proprietor.
The robbery was discovered early
Sunday morning by J. p. Buckley,
Mandan policeman. Authorities be-
lieve the burglary was the work Of
amateurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
TWO MINNESOTANS
FREED FOR RANSOM
Third Still Held by Chinese;
Rev. Tvedt and Rev. Lind
holm Released

Hankow, China, April 20.-(P)-
Ransom demanded by captors Of two
American missionaries held by band
its o communists of Central China
has been paid and the missionaries
have been released. Similar payment
and release + expected In the case
Of q third.
The two released + the Rev. K. N
Tvedt, st. Paul, American Lutheran
United Mission missionary, held cap
tive by Chinese communists near
Hwangan, northern Hupeh. since last
Oct. II, and the Rev. Allie Godfrey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Little Damage Done
BY Fire in Mandan

Fire of undetermined origin Sat-
urday night caused minor damage
to a barn owned by John Helbling,
211 Fifth Avenue northeast, Man
dan.
The fire was discovered by Harry
Whiteman, Mandan firemen, about
II p. m. Damages to the barn ap-
proximate $50, according TO White
man. A new automobile in the barn
was taken from the burning building
before it caught fire. No n was
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Daily Is Fined for
Dis0rderly Conduct

Guy Daily. Mandan, was fined SO
Monday morning In Justice court be-
fore j. E. Campbell. Mandan police
magistrate, for disorderly conduct
Sunday night In the White Star cafe
at Mandan.
Freda Morant, who also was
charged with disorderly conduct in
connection with the Daily case, will
have her hearing Tuesday at z p. m.
before Judge Campbell. She pleaded
not guilty in a preliminary hearing
Monday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
KINGS PET DIES

Windsor, England, April 20.-{Re
Snip, who often followed King George
In the corridors of Buckingham pal
ace or the grounds, Is dead. He has
been buried in Norfolk beside Caesar,
q dog who was In King Edwards fun
eral procession. Snip was q Cairn
terrier. The only pet the king has
now Is Charlotte, an old parrot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Six Couples Honor
Mandan NeWlyWeds

MI. and Mrs. M. J. Reisenauer,
Mandan, was hostess to six couples at
bridge Saturday night in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Olson. who
were married recently. Mrs. Olson
formerly was Katherine Pau. Man
George Pau, Maudan, and Mrs.
Phillip Bomblry, won high prizes 1T
bridge. Decorations were prettily ar
ranged In pink and white tor the
party.
Guests who attended the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richards and MI.
and Mrs. Paul Bombury, Bismarck.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Pau, MI.
and Mrs. Albert Freeburg, and M.
and Mrs. @. =. Olson, al Of Mandan.
LEAVES FOR ANN ARBOR
Derek w. Battersby, Mandan,, left
Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he has accepted q position with the
500 Line railroad transportation Of
flee.
DAUGHTER IS BORN
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rebenitsch. Fort Rice, Sat-
urday, in the Mandan Deaconess hos
pital, according to hospital attend
ants.
VISIT AT WISHEK
Porter and Albert Erbele, Mandan.
were Sunday guests ct the home Of
their parents MI. and Mira. J. N.
Erbele, Wishek.
Ellen zander, two months old
daughter Of ". and Mrs. +. ]. Fan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
der. Mandan. died at 9 q. m. Monday

der Mandan, died at 8 a. m. Monday
of pneumonia.
Funeral services were to be held at
4:30 p. m. Monday in the Mandan
Catholic church. Burial will be made
in the Catholic cemetery at Mandan.
BOOTLEGGERS MAKE MISTAKE
Santa Rosa, Calf, April 20.-(R)-
Nine fellows here are regretting their
eagerness In agreeing to supply al
coholic liquor for a circus. They
dickered with q visitor who was pla-
carding the town with posters. He
was a prohibition agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

ga
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

&
Ions1
the
PM
the
bSy1-
9th
der
OA.
nee
Srth
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

trend
led wit
ee will
The Washington times., 1931-08-17
ledge Blackman, sub,
Is Found Very
Bogus, Suh!

NEWARK, Aug. ia court
extraordinary set up by Judge"
Lewis Blackman to settle dis
puteS among negroes in his
precinct was "diSjourned" for
good today.
Magistrate Nicholas Albano,
the duly elected judge Of the
precinct, had Judge" Black
man. brought before him after
hearing various stories Of judi
cial competition.
According to three negro
women, Judge" Blackman sent
them SummonSes written on
the back of a dance hall card.
He entered court in71a long
frock coat.
He told them, they said, he
could fine them 500 or maybe
5000, but on account Of the
depression he would suspend
sentence if they agreed not to
fight any more.
Judge" Blackman told Mag
istrate Albano that he was only
acting as a peace agent" but
agreed that one judge in a
precinct was enough.