davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Martin Anderson and Edna
Anderson.y his wife, mortgagors to
the Union Investment Company of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corpor-
alton, MORTGAGE, dated the Goth day
Of December, 1913, and filed for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of the County of Burleigh,
4th day Of January, 1919, at II o.
clock, A. NJ. and recorded in Book
l5l of Mortgages, at page SAB, and
assigned by said mortgage by an
Instrument in writing to the State
Bank of Cold Spring, Cold Spring,
Minnesota, 4 corporation, dated the
18th day of January, 1919, and filed
for record in said office of the Regis
ter of Deeds on the Goth day Of
October, 1923, at $3.50 o'clock =. NJ,
and recorded in Book IT'S of Assign
ments at page JIG, will be foreclosed
| by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Bismarck, County of
Burleigh and State of North DaEotn,
on the 18th day of January, 1924, at
the hour of two o'clock, p. NJ, to
satlsIy the amount due upon snch
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold. to satisfy the
same are described as follows, to-
wit: The East half Of the North
west quarter (EhNWA) and Lots
One (1) and Two (2), of Section
Eighteen (18), Township One hun
drcd forty-two (142). North of Range
Seventy-five (75) West. There will
be due on such mortgage on the date
of sale the sum of Seven hundred
scventy-one and $4,000 dollars to-
gether with the costs of foreclosure
Dated at. Bismarck, North Dakota
this 9Th day of December, 1928.
State Bank of Cold Springs
Assignee of Mortgage.
BY G. Olgeirson,
Attorney for Assignee of
Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. Daj;.
(12-7-14-21-28 1-4-1D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Presbyterian fancy work
sale and Turkey dinner at 6
O'Clock Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Aprons and house dresses a
speciality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

higher training in the east to estab-
lish the same kind for the boys and
girls of the west, Bishop Tyler point
ed out.
Bishop Tyler, who is spiritual
optomist, believes in the future OF
the state, he said that he expected
to see the time when tie 100000 peo-
pie will become 2.000,00O: when the
$4,000 will grow into 10000 farms;
when the young women will find the
best girls school within the state;
when schools for boys like home
schools for Indians Will be in Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
Meet Far Away,

William Albertson. son-in-law of
William Laist, played with the navy
team against a Hawaiian team in a
football game at Honolulu recently,
the game ending - to 10. AS he left
the field he was accosted by Joe Bush.
former Bismarck boy, on the U. S.
Newport News en- route to Guam.
The two Bismarckers had inc visl.
in far-off Hawaii Mr.. Albertson
wrote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
ALTITUDE FLIGHT
is ABANDONED

Dayton. Ohio. Dec. AFTER re-
naming in the air one hour and 2S
minutes, Lieut.. John A. MacReady
was forced to abandon his attempts
for new worlds altitude record 1w-
ing to mechanical difficulties. He
landed at McCook field at 1923 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
Bismarck HOSpital

Ed Durbin, Burlington, Mrs H
Miller, Parshall, Eldon Johnson
Drake, Mrs. +. ". Della Barre. Gler
ullin. John Larson, Sims, and Mrs
X. f. Mccullough, Regain have enter.
ed the Bismarck hospital for treat.
ment. Louis Saby, Werner, Mrs
Jacob Bauer, Golden Valley, Stanley
Hall, Douglas, Fred Middlestad, Re.
gan. Henry Mindt, Harvey, and Pc.
ter Gall. Herried. S. D. have beer
discharged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
GIRLS CLUB MEETS.

The Girls club Of the Trinity Lu-
theran church will hold their an
nual bazaar on Saturday, December
Sth, at the Bismarck Food Market
l16 Fourth street. A large assort-
ment of Christmas gifts and fancy
work will be for sale, and there will
also be candy sale in connection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

few pennies on an automobile ride
that will leave him stranded miles
from home. Compiacently he trudges
back, satisfied he has got his moneys
worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07
Even China Has Joy Riders.

Peking-Chinese coolies sure love
their little joy-rides. 1t is nothing
for one of them to spend his last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

Cakes and cookies for sale
Saturday at Episcopal ladies
display at Lair Motor display
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-07

The pubic domain amounts to 1872
000. 900 acres, the great bulk Of which,
not yet allocated. lies in the states
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
MORE THAN SCORE KILLED
AND MANY BADLY HURT IN
JULY FOURTH CELEBRA TING
TRINITY Street BOY
IS LOCKJAW PATIENT
Harry Miller, Aged Is,
Taken to Grace Hospital,
New Haven

Harry Miller, aged Is, son of Mrs.
Salia N. Miller of 2s Trinity street, is
at Grace hospital, New Haven, suf-
fering from lockjaw having been
taken to that institution last Tuesday.
1t was stated at the hospital that
there was no change in his condition.
The boy had been i'll for about two
weeks but it was not suspected that
he was suffering from lockiaw. When
his condition became serious. his case
was diagnosed as one of tetanus and
he was rushed to Grace hospital.
1t is said that it was necessary for
the hospital authorities to send a
special messenger to New York city
for a quantity of tetanus anti-toxin
and this was administered in the hope
of saving the youngsters life.
Whether this can be done cannot be
determined.
The source of the lockjaw germ is
mystery. The boy has a scratch
on one of his wrists and 1t is sus-
pected that this may have been the
cause.
Harry has been in frail health since
birth. He had an affliction of the hip
during his childhood and 1t was not
until a few years ago he was able to
walk without braces. His mother is
proprietor of the Home Furnishing
Co. on the Railroad Arcade and is
the widow of H. N. Miller.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
4ARGARET CALLAHAN,
.AS RESULT OF FALL
South i4tgh Street Woman Fractured
Hip Last Saturdey--Lired
Here For 60 Years

Mrs Margaret Callahan, a resident
of New Britain for the past 60 years.
died at her home at 40 South High
street at about o'clock this morning
at the age of So years. Her death
was the result of fractured hip
which she sustained by falling on the
floor at her home last Saturday eve
ming. ..
Mrs Callahan was a we'll known
Irish resident of this city and came
here from Palmer. Mass, when a
young woman. She is survived by
two daughter. Miss Sarah Callahan
and Mrs. Mary E. Fox, both of this
city. and two sons Edward of this
city and George of Palmer. Mass, The
following grandchildren also survive
James E. Fox, Agnes M. Fox. DR..
Peter A. Fox of New Britain. George
Callahan and Mrs. Margaret Banks of
Palmer.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day morning and at 10 o'clock at st.
church. Interment will be in
st. Marys cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
NEW MURDER MYSTERY
Dorothy Kaufman, Maid at Scars
dale-on-the Hudson, BrutaIly Slain
Negro Suspect is Sought.

New York, July 5.-Westchester
county police today reported that the
body of Dorothy Kaufman. a maid,
had been found yesterday in dis
ordered room of the servants wing of
the home of Magruder Craighead, at
Scarsdaie- on Hudson.
There were seven knife wounds in
the girls back and her throat was
cut. A search has been instituted for
g. negro seen near the home Tuesday.
THhe body was found by Madeline
Harmer, friend. A large kitchen
knife lay in a corner.
The maid had been alone in the
house since Tuesday morning when
other servants left on holiday.
Members of the Magruder family have
been away for week.
The negro, it was learned, had
stopped at the Sunnydale golf club
nearby and asked If they knew
Tony" living nearby. Answered in
the negative, he walked toward the
Craighead home.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
MASS. COMMITTEE REPORTS
COAL SHORTAGE PROBABLE
Investigators Say Miners Demands
VIII Be Resisted With Result Pro-
duction VIII Be Cut Down.

Boston. July 5.-Present indications
are that there will be a decline If
not an actual stoppage in operations
In Pennsylvania anthracite coal mines
after August 81 the Joint special coal
investigating committee appointed by
the last session of the Massachusetts,
legislature says In report made pub
lie today. II. the decline cessation
of operations continues rength
of time the committee g1peo-
pie of Massachusetts " /aH Nee,-
pend in part upon the u. a.. "a
tutes to keep their homes ), % q,
winter nJ
The committe of which Sc. "a
John w. Halter of Greenfield is cha, m
man recently spent eight days in tfr
anthracite fields and later conferred
with federal officials in Washington.
Its report point out that the opera
tors are certain to resist demands
which will be made by the miners
with regard TO a. new wage contract
to replace the contract which will ex-
pire on August 81.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
ALL UNDER ONE FLAG
Catholics, Jews snd Protestants Me,f
In Presbyterian Church-Priest Pre-
sides and Mason Speaks.

Goshen, N. Y, July 5.-Catholics,
Jews and Protestants Joined last night
in a patriotic religious Independence
Day service and heard Supreme Court
Justice A. s. Thompkins, grand master
of the Masons OF New York state,
counsel the Ku Klux Klan to love its
neighbors and raze the barriers 1t has
erected against races and creeds,
The ceremony took place in the
Presbyterian church under auspices of
the Knights of Columbus with Rev,
Father ]. H. McGinnis presiding. JUS
tice Tompkins adjured his hearers to
stand together against the khan as
they fought together in the World
War,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Bridgeport Man Who Shot Another
Claims He Thought Gun Had
Blanks in It's Arrested

Bridgeport, July 5.-Joseph Hutz,
rs. who was shot and severely wound
ed by Roger N. Morehouse. superin-
tendent of the Lordship Trolley Co.
Earns yesterday was in an improved
condition this afternoon and his re-
covery now seems likely
Morehouse has been held in $4,000
for a hearing later. The charge is
that of assault with intent to kill.
Morehouse claims the shooting was ac-
cidental and that he thought the re-
volver was loaded with blank cart
ridges.
The shooting happened outside a
restaurant and followed a little dis
turbance there when the proprietor
tried to oust a group of young men.
Hutz objected to being put out and
Morehouse who had entered drew
gun and pointed it at him. Two of
three shots fired struck Hutz.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
". B. THOMSON'S HEIRS
Living IN this CITY
Estate of Former New
Britain Man Estimated
at 100000

Local relatives of the late William
Blackwell Thomson of Hartford
formerly of Lake street, this city, are
beneficiaries in his will which hat
just been filed in the Hartford probate
court, and cash bequests of $500 eact
are left to the Children's home and
the Home for Crippled Children.
The estate is believed to be worth
about 100000 about one-half 81
which is represented in Landers
Frary & Clark stock while much OF
the remainder is in other local Sc
curities.
Georgia Knapp Thomson, Car
lotta sloper, Emily sloper and Ella
7. Sloper of this city receive 20
shares of Union Manufacturing Co,
stock and 40 shares each of Landers
and American Hardware stock.
Other bequests to local persons
are: ..,.
To James b. Thomson of New
Britain, so shares Landers, Frary &
Clark; SO shares American Hardware
corporation; % shares Stanley Works;
40 shares North e Judd Manufactur-
ing company and 10 shares Scovill
company of Water
bury.
To Aletta Knapp Thomson of New
britain, so shares Landers, Frary &
Clark.
To Sanford Knapp Thomson OF
New Britain, so shares l4anders. Frars'
& Clark: 40 shares American Hard
ware corporation; 20 shares North &
Judd Manufacturing company.
To Georgia Knapp Thompson of
New Britain, 40 shares Landers,
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
'THEATER MUSICIANS
SEEK wage RAISE
Men in Playhouses Ask for So a
Week Increase
MANAGERS REJECT REQUEST
Owners Say They VIII Hire Nom
Union Orcheetras Rather Than Ac-
cede-Compromise Expected Before
Fall Season Is Opened.

Musicians employed in New Britain
playhouses have entered demands for
increases in salary of s6 a week eff
fective September /, and If they per-
sist in this demands, this city's the
atres will oust union orchestras. heads
of the playhouses have threatened.
This information was CLEANED today
in talks with the managers of the
Palace theater Lyceum theater and
of the Capitol theater, formerly Fox's.
which Is to reopen as soon as exten-
sive alterations have been made.
Men Willing To Discuss Demands
A short time ago, Messrs. Contaras
and Perokas of the Palace and Capt.
tol theaters, and Alex Gross, who
holds the controlling interest in the
Lyceum Amusements corporation, re-
ceived notices of the desired increases
The movement, 1t was explained, was
started by the musicians themselves
without the official backing of the
union, this sanction not being neces-
sary The men placed the date at
1, but indicated a willing
ness to discuss the increase with
view to compromising.
VIII Have Nom Union Musicians
John Contaras of the Palace and
Capitol theaters said the Sc increase
would not be paid musicians in those
houses and that non-union orches-
tras would be hired If necessary. He
does not anticipate that this action
will be necessary. feeling that an
can be reached.
The Lyceum theater will not use q
full orchestra during the summer
months, Mr.. Gross stated, and with
he re-opening In the fall will seek
/ compromise with the musicians and
n the event of failure to adjust
heir difference on the wage question,
!, non-union orchestra will be engaged,
lie said. He. like Mr.. Contaras, ex-
oects an adjustment.
Heads of both theaters explain that
IN increase In prices would be in
If they were Obliged to pay
he increase in wages demanded.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Fourth Death Occurs From
Automobile Tank Explosion

Frederick, Md, July 5. - With the
death of Gladys Jessman. years old.
last night. there are four fatalities as
the result of the gasoline explosion at
Urbana. Md. on Tuesday when An
drew Miller endeavored to replenish
the tank on his automobile from an
emergency can. Miller. his wife and
five year old daughter. died of their
burns The party came from Water
town, N. 7.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Births Outnumser Deaths 3 to |
In New Britain During Year 1922

For the state. Of Connecticut as a
whole, the 1922 birth rate was 21.5
per 1000. against 24.o per 1000 In
1921. The death rate last year was
1910 per 1000. and In 1921, 11.4.
In the cities. In which are included
1,os3,ss5 of the total 1,4ss,os7 resi-
dents of the state. the birth rate was
es.1 per 1000 last year. as compared
with 25.s in the preceding year. In
the rural districts, the rate last year
was 165 per 1,o0O--the lowest birth
rate shown in any section of the 25
states making registration Of births.
Infant mortality increased in the
tContinued on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
WANT TO BAR PICTURES
Chicago District Attorney Reported
Planning To Prevent Showing of
Fight Film.

Chicago, July 5,-Reports that
pictures of the Dempsey-Gib-
bons fight at Shelby yesterday were
enroute to Chicago by airplane led to
the announcement today by L. S. Dis
trict Attorney Edwin A. Olsen that
exhibitors who attempt to show them
will be arrested for violation of the
federal law prohibiting interstate ship
ment of fight films.
1t was reported that prominent
moving picture news agency was ship
ping the films to Chicago exhibitor
to exhibit them today. At the district
attorneys office it was stated that the
exhibitor in two previous cases had
been fined $1,000 by the federal au-
thorities but continued to show the
fight pictures without further inter-
ference from the federal or city Off
cials.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Contests Scheduled for July
Is With Silver Prizes Fur
nished by New Britain
Herald"

Owing to the kindness of the Shut
tie Meadow club, which has ten
dered the use of the golf course free
of charge, the Herald Is able to an
nounce that Fresh Air Tourna-
ment" open to all golfers upon pay
ment of 81 entry fee, will be held at
the club Wednesday, July s or Thurs
day if weather necessitates a post
ponement. The tournament will be
conducted along the lines of last
years affair. There will be suitable
prizes for three different systems of
scoring a total play of IS holes,
prizes for low gross, low net and on
"kicker's handicap" basis. In addi-
tion there will be prize for 3 hole
round for ladies, this prize to be
played for in the morning and to be
awarded on the basis of a 'kickers
handicap" also. All receipts from the
affair will go toward swelling the fund
for the Fresh Air Farm at Burling-
ton. The New Britain Herald" will
donate the prizes. which will consist
of useful silverware furnished through
Porter & Dyson at cost.
The rules for the contest will be
simple. Anyone, wherever his home
whatever his golfing ability. is eligible
upon payment of the 81. 1t ia not
necessary to be member of the
Shuttle Meadow club, in fact club
members will be charged as much for
as outsiders. One round of
is holes will furnish the scores upon
which the prizes will be awarded. The
lowest score turned in will win the
low gross prize. For the low net it
will be Necessary to use the handicap |
Of the Club to which the player be- !
ongs, with a maximum handicap of |
81. Prizes will be given to low NET
score turned in.
The kicker's handicap system of
scoring furnishes chance for any
player. be his skill much or little, to
win a prize. The player will pick q
which should make his to-
al score, minus the number picked.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
New York Tragedies

New York, July 5.-Three dead,
more than score seriously injured
and nearly half a hundred minor
accidents were found to be the rsult
of Independence Day celebration
here.
A bootblack accidentally was killed
by bullet from a revolver in the
hands of a celebrating friend: a IL
year old boy died Of lockiaw after
being wounded by the discharge Of
a blank cartridge; Francis Gordon a
sufferer from a weak heart dropped
dead when someone set off a giant
cracker behind him.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05

washington Bureau NJ New Britain Herald)
Washington, d. c.. July 5.--With
nearly three times as many births as
deaths during 1922, New Britain made
one of the best records of any of the
cities of Connecticut In vital statis-
tics. Although the birth rate, 25.3
per 1000 population, was less than
that of 1921, 28,5 per 1000. the death
rate remained the same. 80 per 1000.
instead of increasing, as in many
places. The rate Of infant mortality
increased, 90 out of every 1000 in
fants born having died before reach
ing the age of one year, as against s6
in 1921. The whole number of
births during 1922 was 1893. and of
deaths, 567. ...
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Bridgeport Man Fined S1O0
For Passing Standing Car

Bridgeport, July 5.-One of the
heaviest fines ever imposed here for
a violation of the law relative to the
passing of a standing trolley car by
an automobile was placed upon Albert
Petrucci of this city who passed car
on Fairfield avenue going at so miles
an hour as timed by policeman yes
terday. He was fined S1UU anu Cv,,s
in city court today.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
MISS BARRYMORE DIVORCED
Famous Actress Granted Decree From
Russell G. Colt,-Has Custody OF
Three Children.

Providence. July 5.-Ethel Barry
more the actress. today was granted
a divorce from Russell G.. Colt, son
of the late Col. Samuel P. Colt of
Bristol on the Grounds of neglect to
provide, following a hearing of tes-
timony taken by dispositions. Under
the decision she is granted custody
of three children. 1t is understood
that an interlocutory decree will. be
entered whereby Mr.. Colt will have
the children with him at stated times.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
MACHINE GUN TO BE USED
Attempt VIII be Made Tt Shoot Of
Casing of Burning OIL Well at Cor
sicana, Texas.

Corsicana, Tax, July 5.--A machine
gun, operated by the field battery of
the Texas National guard will be used
today to shoot off the casing on the
burning Mitchell l-Jones-SeayC Cranfel
oil we'll near here. Thereby it is
hoped the three streams of fire pour
ing from openings In the casing will
shoot upward and lessen danger of
igniting other producers in the vicin-
ity
If the machine gun does not do the
work, French IS milimeter gun,
firing a shell weighing about Is
pounds will be used.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
ANOTHER AMERICAN OUT

By The Aesoclated Press.
Henley-o n-Thames July 5.--Russell
Goldman. Jr., the Boston oarsman was
eliminated from competition of the
diamond sculls today, being defeated
by D. H. D. Golan, victor over Walter
Hoover yesterday. The Englishman
won by two lengths in 8 minutes 80
seconds.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
New Haven Girl Finds
Burglar in Her Room

New Haven, July 5.-Mary Hatch,
is, awoke from her slumber last
night to find young burglar in her
room. She screamed and seized the
intruder until her father came. The
man, however, managed to wrest him
self free and make his escape through
a window. leaving his coat and shirt
in Mr.. Hatcf's hands.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Two Men Drowned Trying
To Save Life of Girl

Louisville. KY, June 5.-Efforts of
two young men to save their girl
companion after their canoe capsized
while riding the waves from q. river
tug, failed and the three were drown
ed In the Ohio river near the out
skirts of the city last night. Eye
witnesses said the boys went down
with the girl in.their clutches.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Golf Tourney for Fresh Air
Fund at Shuttle MEADOW Club
SAVES HER 4 CHILDREN
Mansfield Woman Drops Them From
Second Story Window and Follows
When House Catches Fire.

Willimantic, July 5.-Mrs. Charron,
living in a cottage on the South Gov
entry road in Mansfield was awakened
during last night by smoke and realiz-
ing that the place was afire, dropped
her four children out of the sleeping
room window on the second floor. She
then jumped after them to the
ground All escaped injury. The
house was burned. A passing autoist
brought Mrs. Charron and the chill
dren into the city. Her husband. Ell.
mer. is night watchman in a mill.
The loss on the house was $1,000.
It is thought the fire was started by
bolt. The house was struck
also three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Four Die in Michtcap

Detroit, July 5.-Michigan's cele-
bration of Independence Day brought
death to at least four persons.
Explosion of a cannon fashioned
from piece of gas pipe caused the
deaths in Owosso of two BOYS. In
Pontiac a four year old girl was
burned so seriously. when. her dress
caught fire from an exploding fire.
cracker that she died. A bonfire
caused the death in Detroit of a 3
year old girl.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
Four Burned to Death in
MckeespOrt, Pa, Hotel Fire

Pittsburgh. July o.-Four persons
were burned to death today when fire
swept through the Schmidt hotel at
McKeesport. Six guests were injured,
two seriously. A score of men, wom-
en- and children trapped on upper
floors were rescued by police. Others
leaped into life nets.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-05
EIGHT FAMILIES SAVED
Buffalo Police and Fire Department
Members Garry Them To Safety
From Burning Building.

Buffalo, July 5.-Policemen and
fremen carried to safety through
smoke -clogged corridors members of
eight families who had slept while
fire swept through an unoccupied floor
above them in three story frame
building this morning. More than 40
persons were assisted from the
building. None was injured,