davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
MURPHY BACK BUT
RICHESON IS BEST


New Haven. Oct sa,-fale's feat-
hall practice was again transferred
from Pratt Field 10 the artillery arr
mory, where the squad worked In
doors because OF the continued rain.
Under the direction OF the resident
coaching staff and Charley Gould, can
tain IN 1901. the three eleHens work
"a nearly TWO hours. the third team
lining up AGAINST nr, Butts scrubs for
a brief serimmRge session, Quarter
hack Russell Murphy reported for tte
first time since his injury saturday.
Newell Neidlinger ran the second
eleven At quarterback for part OF the
drill. being succeeded by Murphy. The
coaches plan TO start Lyle Rieheson IN
ihi. position assins, Brown. but Neia-
llnger and Murphy viii be used part
OF the game, Blair and Pond were
used al right tackle and right half,
the coaches contemplating reserving
the veteran Jack Miller for necond
string assignment nj right tackle and
Billy Ncale rs punter. and left half
back. instead OF beginning the game
ut right hslfback.
Yale expects 10 use the first and
second string players against Brown.
and will start them In the following
order:
First Team--Ends. Luman and HUI
man: tackles. Blair and Milstead;
guards. Eckart and Diller; center.
I.ovejoy; quarterback. Richeson; half
backs, Stevens and Pond; fullbnck,
Captain Mallory.
Second Team-Ends, Bingham and
Beaver; tackles. Butterworth and Mil
Ter: guards. Esselstyn and Norris;
center. Lands; quarterback, Neidling-
er and Murphy: halfbacks. Neale and
Bench; fullback. Cottle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
This Is First League Game
of Season-Locals Must
Win in Order to Be in
Championship Running
This Fall.

PROBABLE lineup for tomorrow's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

(Contlnued on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

CONTINUED on Following Pager
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
Sah@c hn8Ze4;1

foolish title, but all moving picture
titles are silly, don't you think?
am writing to you about it be-
cause it is produced by Abram Elm
stein and it seems to me that is
where Dick is working. I'd like to
know more about that girl who
took the principal part. There was
something about her that seemed
| real. l knew of course that if Dick
were there he had written to you all
| about her.
! The story is one Of girl who finds
that the man she has loved for a
year or two has married girl in his
own set. She sends for him just be-
fore the marriage and gives him back
! his letters. A few months after his
marriage his vile has an automobile
accident. her baby is born prema-
turely and they despair of her life.
The girl who has been playing in
very hard luck trying to support her
own child gets a chance in large
millinery store and she decides that
she will give her baby to its father
/ and the woman he married and start
all over again.
| Quietly one night she leaves it. on
their doorstep. The wife of the man
is delighted. The man, who has his
suspicious, has more qualms Of con-
science, but more fears of being
found out. But ne cannot help liking
t hebaby. The girl succeeds greatly
in her new work and wants her baby
back and she/makes overtures to the
man for him.
| Providentially she has kept one
letter. the most compromising Of all
and she tells the man she will give
him back this letter if he will give
her the child. Otherwise she viii
send the letter to the wife.
He tells her to 60 ahead apd do it
that his wife will mot believe her
She determines to carry out hel
threat by tTumping his heart.
Here comes Sam with a new ad
vcrtising scheme. Will finish thi!
letter tomorrow.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW.

It has been quite while since l
wrote you, dear Bee, but l have
really had nothing very pleasant to
write. In fact was little bit
ashamed to write and tell you all
that is in my mind and heArt and l
knew that IL sat down. to talk to
you on, paper that is just what
should do. -4l s1
Dfocourse you know that, Sam is
regaining his eyesight rapidly and
strange as it may seem, l think
am happier with Sam blind than
am with him seeing. l presume it is
because we are both so arrogant
Sam insists that l shall do exactly
as-he wishes me to and insist that
Issshall have some individuality and
opinion Of my own. We split on that
rock continually.
It has almost come to an open rup-
ture again, dear Bee, and l would
be very miserable we're it not SA-.:',
cousin. Jimmie Congdon, a, young
man whom Mr.. HAMILTON took ON te
by Sans secretary and incidentally
Sans eyes. The boy is charming.
have never met man who is as un'
selfish. Do not write to me to bt
careful and not get unduly interested
in him for he is at least 10 year:
younger than I.
I did not start this letter to write
you about my own affairs. Lik'
/ everybody else nowadays l am mucl
interested in the movies. In fact
| that is about the only amusement
that I allow myself. Of course San
cannot go. consequently seldom g
to them in the evening, But usual!
l. take in the supper show or rathe
the one which goes on at o'clock
Then l get home about Z, in time fol
dinner. ~.
have seen a very marvellous pic
ture lately. At>least it seems to IN
! that it is marvellous IN its depletion
OLA woman's heart. 1t is Gale,
"Trumping His Heart" rathc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
(1@1l5iinlS
S&N

GERMANY is sick. There is no !
doubt about that. And the only
thing for her to do is to take her
meoicine.
The German mark IS SO low now
it is about as useless on earth as
female impcrsonator.
We can all be thankful that frost
isn't snow and snow isn't hail and
hail isn't as big as hens eggs.
Holidays are useful. The checks
you cash on holiday can't reach
the bank until the next day.
An egg laying contest was held in
Petaluma, Calf. Luckily for the
hens, no flies were entered.
Girl missing from Pasadena, Calf,
was found at Indigo, CALI, feeling
as blue as indigo.
Coolidge, they say, is the best
dressed man in Washington. He can
lie because he doesn't pay rent.
That's why so so manv meI want
to be president. No worry about the
rent money for tour years then.
Being president lbally must be
nice. You know your coal pile Is
going to last all winter.
Another fine thing about being
president is the man can't come out
and turn off your gas. sR f '
St. Louis man got into trouble
marrying two wives. Some men get
into trouble marrying only one.
Making money is easy. Making
more money is the hard thing.
A girl of 81 recently married {
bachelor Of SO, but any girl of q
could have done that.
~ 49, ~
A magazine issue is failure to
great many people if it hae not bath
/ ing girl pictures.
Part of wedding cake at Mont
clair, N. j., was 80 years old. Thes,
bakers are something terrible.
, In the New York street cleaners
!, jazz band the banjo player ought t.
be a good rag picker.
V Professor says we will all liv
, underground in 1000 years, but tn
vets still have hopes.
A nice way to make holiday cand
is to lead him past a candy store an
admire the window display.
y We. get more coal when it is haule
i in wabons because wagons don
;. weigh as much as trucks. Z
1t is estimated that handshakir
J. done in any one election would pun
=, two million gallons of water.
y A-
Is The former crown prince is ba&
le in Germany. Bet he doesn't brag +,
very much about his old man.
A professional saxaphone player
not the worst thing on earth. The
IF are many amateurs.
=, Safety first. Look out for trail
~ this winter while picking up CO
along the railroads tracks.
After limiting the price of an
thing, the price is usually the linn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Whitley Nose Squirrel was sitting
on top Of a fence in Dixie Land
when the Twins came along. He
was putting his cheeks and sucking
them in, and putting his sides out
and drawing them in in the most OK
| cited manner.
81 declate to goodness" he pant
ed. "I've tried and tried but / can't
do it. tried it off tree and near
ly broke my neck and l tried it off
a bush and fell fiat, and now I've
been praoticing off the top of this
fence ard it's the same thing over
again. I've stubbed my nose and
knocked out astoeths and I'm bruised
all over" .s..;s,- 80: = =. So
what is it you've been trying to
do?' asked Nick as soon as he could
get word in edgeways.
/ Ety." said Whitley Nose, much AS
though he were saying, "eat" or
"sleep" or "run" or anything in the
world that wouldn't take youf
breath away.
"Fly!" exclaimed the Twins in one
breath.
'Yes." declared WhiteI Nose. II
was trying to fly. / saw another
squirrel do it. 50 why shouldn't i!
l saw him fly from the top of a
great big high tree right down to
the ground like q bird"
"Are you sure7" asked Nancy
maybe it was bird. Perhaps you
didn't see right"
Bird" exclaimed Whitley Nose
well. if it was q bird, it was a
queer one; it had whiskers and big
bushy tail that curled up over its
back and gray fur all over it. No
sir! It wasn't bird any more than
l am, and ! haven't got feathe,
on me-"
/ At that very minute there was 8
"Chirrr! Chip! Chip! Chip! RICH,
over their heads and, right before
their astonished eyes . fat furry fig
ure hoated down gracefully from the
branch Of q tree and landed on tn
ground.
!. "There! Didn't l tell you?" cries
Whitley Nose dancing around on tw,
legs.
WE'VE were just talking abou
you!" said Nancy breathlessly to tn
newcomer. 1--WE never knew tina
squirrely could ny! Whore did 70,
learnt An . circusf
why, no! NoDody taught us.
. answered the curious fellow.
"Who 10 usf'' asked Nick. {,
my brothers and |. We alway
could"
"A Ply mp andil let'shsee you do
I sgAip, Pafhaps \ gould lssfnt
bskHsd WhlfeY .Ness eagerly. Il
e Tia squirrel shook his hsad, en-
can't Do that he ssid. "Whsn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

want to 20 up a tree, have to use
nv sharp claws and climb up same
as you. I'll tell you secret.
don't really fly at all! jump! But
the skin on my hind legs is Joined 70
NV sides in such a way as to make a
sort of parachute and it lets me
down easy. They do call us flying
squirrels, but we don't fly at all"
"Wisht could" sighed Whitley
Nose enviously. -,
my goodness" said Nick. "You
ought to be glad you can climb.
What would you do if you were
toad or turtle? ?"
Whitley Nose laughed and ran Oft
into the woods.
(To Be Continued.)
| Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
MR.. WALTON IS OUSTED

"Jack" Walton of Oklahoma is definitely out of office
his dramatic onslaught against the Ku Kux Klan in OK
l*homa Governor Walton received wide commentator
throughout the nation He was talked OF as senatorial
al possibility This before he began to reveal hmse
the proper light -.
for the Ku Kux Klan and it is to be hoped that will not
be regarded such Governor Walton lost his mantle OF
serqeousness when he began to the
powers of the state when he revealed himself as liam
boyant and apparently unscrupuous politician without
regard to the rights of others the states money, when
questionable deals to light and when became appar
emit that he not engaged much in fighting tor prn
cple as he was in fighting for place in the spotlight
Walton was elected radical. He proved to be
coarse politician is not surprising that he met his down.
afforded him in any just quarrel he might have had ne
chose mere spectacular and less efficient means 1t is
the citizenship shown in the referendum voteput Jack
Walton the shelf; it will be still more healthy sign II
the charges that some of her citizens have succeeded in
: usurping the powers that Walton tried to usurp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
MANDAN NEWS
MRS. NAYLOR g :,
DIES OF CANCER

Mrs. Margaret Naylor, aged Al,
daughter of Editor Frank Wilder of
the Mandan News, died Saturday
evening of cancer of the stomach IN
the apartment of her father in the
Wilder building following an illness
of many months.
Mrs. Naylor had lived in Mandan
since 1889. She was married to
Charles Welch and later to James
Naylor. The latter died last June.
Four children, two by each HUSBAND,
survive. besides her father, broth
er and sister.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning from
Christ Episcopal church.
Mrs. Nayfor for many years con-
Quoted a photograph studio in the
city and was widely known for her
excellent work. She had a large cir
Gle of friends. who will regret to
learn of her deatn.,
Mrs. Anton Mann of st. Anthony.
who has been q patient for the past
eight weeks ut St. Mary's hospital
in Minneapolis returned today to en-
ter for further treatment at the
Dcaconcss hospftai.
The Grocers and Missouri Valley
| team, will meet this evenig at the
! Regain alleys to decide which team
will meet the Court House for the
finals Of the city league Wednesday.
Mrs. fred Koetkc left Saturday for
Hathaway, Mont, to spend several
weeks with her sister and aunt.
Mrs. Anna Stark has returned from
| Hebron and Glen Ullin, where she
has been the guests of friends forsev-
cral days.
Il. II. Yoicr Of the Extension de-
partment of tho North Dakota uni
versity will be the speaker Of the
evening at big meeting planned by
the Mandan Town Criers for tomor.
row evening at the Lewis & Clarke
hotel.
Miss Clara johnson, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson o
southwest of the city, and Paul Boil.
ling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boiling of Fort Rice, were united in
marriage yesterday morning at thu
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. C.
Fylling, pastor OF the church. Miss
Cecilia johnson fof Mandan and Ma,
Smith Of HUFF attended the couple
Following the wedding dinner wa
served at the home Of the bride'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling will
make their home in Fort Rice.
! The. Mandan Dt Molay football
| team won its first game from Carson
/. high school eleven Saturday by
score Of 116 to 0 At the fair ground
gridiron.
A number of luncheons and bridg'
luncheons have been planned for tn
weeks social activities. Mrs. c.
Cooley and Mrs. J. r. Fitzsimon
are joint hostesses at bridg
luncheons today and Thursday, an
Mrs. Frank Shafer and Mrs. Geo.
Wilson will entertain at bridg
|. luncheons the same day. Mrs. W. I
Stutsmap was hostess at . lunc1teo
ut her home Saturday.
Profitssrse 1srs charging 70 has
when the arnistice Wis signed ~
haven't beer !. able e step Xet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
CALENDAR CHANGE

Should the calendar be changed we'd have Ii months
Of % days apiece with eap the end of each
scheme like this is being advocated by the international
Fixed Calendar League members of which busy all
the world -.
They have hard crack Their calendar, in addl-
ton to IL months would have Friday the thirteenth every
month netenths of people still too superstitlous
to take kindly such epidemic of thrteenitis Ask the
hotel clerk, who has tried to rent room IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
LAND WORSHIPERS

deal in New York City involves the sale OF
strip of feet deep and twothrds of an inch
wide surveyor made mistake in Civil War days. and
this tiny slice had to be bought to clear the title
Our generation worships land rather than the golden
calf Land ownership is the keynote of system of eco
nomcs also the foundation of lot of troubles The
speculative value of land in cities is created by the activities
of people who work the land nearby rather than by the
owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
TREE PROTECTION

John Davey of Ohio is buried He 1.-THE father OF
tree surgery America 1t takes to fine tree
and Davey percrmed great service in teaching how to
proong the life of the plant giants especially shade trees
Protect the old trees. Plant new lots OF them
Plant life alone has the of transforming auto exhaust
from poison gas to harmless vapor tree by the auto
road is an antdOtc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
ABLlTY DESIRE TO DO

Anna Pavowa probably the worlds most artistic dancer
says the unusua-that child has talent For instance,
Pavlowa claims that eight she had ambition but no
talent The talent developed by hard work and intense
study Physical exercise especially fencing among the
things that CREATED ability 49,
Ability ALL is the desire to do and the Willingness
to Labor to learn how Exceptions There
ceptons though Pavowa, speaking glibly claims not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
NOTHING NEW

Many New Hampshire farmers secretly using cos
etics perfumes hair oils face lotions and powders
This is revealed at gathering Of New England druggists
They think they have discovered something new But old
timers recall that in the days when drug stores sold
drugs the handles Of grandpas day cked their hair into
shane with bears grease and used perfumes literally
Every generation has it's sheiks. gf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
DISLIKE GROWING-UP

Most made appeal to the ntel-
gence says Edward A. Ross of University OF Wscon-
SIM Also of fiction SPORTS of chance and nearly
every form of relaxation entertainment
You have noticed how extremely childish the average
person becomes when put carnival hat on him.
We hate to be grown up and show it when play H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
INVENTION AND BRAINS

- fashght operated by small storage battery and
throwing it's rays three-quarers of mile was invented in
Boston It's being adopted by fire departments sewer dig
GERS and so The whole outfit weighs only II pounds
best brains of generation engaged in inven
lion and business In former generations the topnoch in
event in for" the arts and government That's why
real artists now scarce and real statesmen scarcer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

Being president - ally must be
nice. You know your coal pile Is
going to last all winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

Another fine thing about being
president is the man can't come out
and turn off your gas. tN a.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

That's why so so manv men want
to be president. No worry about the
rent money for tour years then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

Play copyrighted, 1922, in the
United States and England. Novel
lied version by special permission Of
the author, and of Brentano's pub
fishers of the play. +.
= Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Glare Jewett, in !. love with the
Reverend Daniel Gilchrist, marries
Jerry Goodkind for his money. Dan
,iel is dismissed from the fashion
able Church 9of the Nativity in New
York because qt bis radical sermons
A delegation 81 strikers comes
north to, interview the president and
directors. An agreement which Gil
christ drew up for the miners is
shown to Goodkind and Daniel gives
the msgnates "a hours in which to
sign.
"Oversoat Hail." ~ refuge for thu
unemployed, is established by Gil
christ, and apartments with baths
for the poor are maintained at
minimum rent. George Goodkins
calls at the. hall. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

St. Louis man got into trouble
marrying two wives. Some men get
into trouble marrying only one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

Coolidge, they say, is the best
dressed man in Washington. He can
Lc because he doesn't pay rent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

After limiting the price of any
thing, the price is usually the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
HARD LIFE IN
GEORGIA HILLS
Women Are Aged and Tooth
less at Thirty

WASHINGTON. Aug. lin tho
Blue Ridge Mouniaius''- OF Georgia
Sounds GllurinR, doesn't u?
But not II you have just finished
getting the details Of n report made
by the chiidron'a bureau on the life
down there, particularly as Il affects
women and children.
Mountain girls marry early and
have large families Mothers have
litilo or no care before. during or af-
ter their children are born. Doctors
are scarce. roads are poor. and pov.
erty Ia paid for ~ith ,hs women'a
health. That seems to be the cheap
est thing they have.
Not that the women demand any
thing They take their luck as a
matter OF course. II they think about
ne at all. Before and usually soon
after their children arc born They do
heavy work, sometimes out in the
fields.
Women arc aged. toothlesa and
gray at 80 and three fourths Of tho
babies die before they are one year
old. Dentists are scarcer than doc
tors and almost no care IL taken Of
bad teeth. When they ache too
much, they arc pulled out
Public health nursing IL recon-
mendsd by the ChiIdren's bureau 10
remedy conditions in such mountain
areas, also hospital service which
would provide beds for maternity
cases, medical care available 10 every
home. a HlIl-timc county commits
sioner OF health. and regulation OF
the practice Of midwifery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11
HnMARn KAI.DIN.
Governor Acts in
Mob Whipping Case

TULSA. Okla. Aug. h.--Nathan
Hartman was kidnapped from the
streets Of Tulsa BY small band Of
masked men. taken three miles from
the city and given 100 Iashes with
''blacksnake whip. The abduction
occurred when he was released by
authorities after having been ques-
toned regarding sale Of drugs and
liquor In this city. Hartman nc
cused police Of conspiracy with the
band OF kidnapers.
Governor Walton today dispatched
an agent TO Tulsa TO probe the. case
and investigate charges that the 20.
lice had paraded Hartman for identi-
sication BIZ the mob after he had
been questioned on booze sales BY
the police.
The governor declared he would
declare martial law where police did
not preserve order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

ready to be taken from the oven"
Mrs. McCullan. now 81. was de-
priycd Of her sigh, In childhood. Her
husband. who Is "a. was born blind
They met for the first time while
attending school al Batavia. o. Cupid
had brought them together. Into the
darkness % their lives cropt a new
and beautiful light, And the passing
years have not dimmed Il.
Wei educated and talented must
clans. too. they formerly supported
themselves by concert and ehRuthu-
qua tours
In iss5 they came 10 Lorain from
Cleveland. They own their own home
and an adjoining res4dence.
MeCullan uscd TO be orgauist NJ
ST. Mary's church here. One Of his
wrists was broken in fall 10 years
ago, Since then he hasn't been able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-11

to play any instrument save the vio-
lin.
Tho Mecullans have had four chill
dren. Just one daughter In living
now
Mrs McCullan does all her own
houseworit Neighbora marvel at the
tidinesA Of her kitchen. You couldn't
ind heater one.
Both Tom" and his wifn are inter.
ested In radio They're counting on
a bigger and better set some day.
II there's a moro oonieu,ed couple
anywhere al all. Lorain folks would
ike 90 meet them.
we still are swocthearts." Mira
McCallun tells ua In spite OF every.
thing. we've been mighty happy /
would not TRADE places with many
people who have their sight"
And Tom" agrees with hcr
who. then. win say love IN hlind7