davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Detroit Players Say Iris
 Is Ace of the Managers

This is the unkindest cut of f.ll,
 Detroit players. ask ] 10 pick an Ail-Amurica baseball team, ,ntrely overlooked Tyrus Eaymon1 Cobb in the role of msnsg ger.
 Iris Speaker was the first choice of tho Tyger players as the tts. manager in The merican league. He. scored on personality, baseball ability and knowledge Of the game.
 Stanley Harris. leader of the wori1 champion Washington club, Ian a good second 10 Speaker.
 Connie Mack received one vote which was one more than the re- ,roit athletes slipped thc fiery man ager Of the Tyg""s.
 The vote of the players is q direct slap at the EanAs N'Nl strategy of the great Cobb aud isn't going 10 make a hit win him.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
McTigue K. O.'s King in
 Fourth Round at Atlarta

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 27.-Mike Mc- Tieus, who holds tho worlds light heavyweight. championship, last night won a technical knockout W CT Jimmy King. New orleans in Hho fourth round Of a 10 round bout here.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
.Y.M. ATTAINING
 AN ENTERTAINMENT
Basketball Game Will Be Feature
 on New Years Night
The J. M. (. 4. Has Arranged For a Program Of Entertainment For New Years Night.

Lovers of basketball win find enough to enthusc over when the
 New Britain r. X r. Corbin basket
 ball team lines up against the In
 dustrial basketball team from Hari-
 ford Underwood Typewriter Co. The
 Hartford 1ndustrial basketball league started its schedule last Tuesday and the Underwood Typewriter team is playing in that league, The P. 4 r. Corbin team is rated as one Of the strongest basketball teams in the lo- cal league so the patrons are assur4 d Of good fast brand of basket nal when these two meet on the local
 I'M. C. 4. floor. The lineup of both
 teams are as follows:
 P. X F. Corbi Underwood Jasper ................. ..., Ware left forward
 Schultz .....,............. Spring right forward Halln, Holtz .... Nittncr, Shimkis center
 Wilson, Anderson ....,... SIm1iian left guard
 Arbur, Parts ....,..........,. Day | right guard During the intermission he'ween
 the basketball periods, the Frederick Trio will entertain with acrobatic stunts, hand balancing and aerial pyramidics. The Frederick Trio arc finished performers having played in the middle western and eastern cir
 cults. They arc here for the holidays
 and the physical dept. Is fortunate
 in being able to procure them for
 this evening.
 In addition 10 the basketball game and entertainment, Ben Parke''s
 famous orchestra will play for The
 dancing which will follow the bask-
 etball game and the vaudeville act , The program for the evening starts
 at p. m. sharp.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

infield positions in inc International and Eastern leagues. declares that Frank Walker Is in the Virginia league this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Spe a king of s ports
p~sySgsSTsssssGveess

The management of the National Guard team today announced a change in the time of starting the big games. Heretofore the games have started at 9 p. m., but begin ming tonight they will commence at 9:l6 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

This will give clerks and other persons who are employed Saturday evenings an opportunity to reach the armory in time to see the entire game.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
g. S- MEDITERRANEAN

By specially chartered new ss "Iaconia, 10000 tons. Featuring r days in Egypt and Palestine. 62 days cruise, $500 up, including Hotels, Drives. Guides, Fees, etc.
 Originator of Round tn e World Cruises. Longest experienced cruise management. Established 30 years. FRANK C. cLaRK, Times Bid E. EewTOrk
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
CL4RK'S 5th CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD
4MONTHS. Sl25O LID

Including Hotels, Drives, Guides. Fees. etc. From N. Y. Jan. 19, by specially char tered Cunard- Anchor new s s "California," "17,000 tons. Featuring IS days in Japan and China, option IS days in India, Cairo, Jerusalem, Athens, etc., with Europe stop over. We expect to carry 500 to 700 passen- gers on each cruise.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

People of the world pay a bill lion dollars 8 year for fish for the table.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Up from Merlden comes another tale relating to the ambitious Floyd
 Boardman who has been essaying the role of basketball manager this season with none too glorious results.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Although official announcements regarding the Giants journey abroad liter the 1925 playing season closes ave not been made. it is understood hat present plans call for the char tcring of an entire ship for the base ball party which will be led by Man agcr John MeGraw. After a series nf games in England. the itinerary turns 10 Soun America Ni.h Vlsits scheduled u Bio Dc Janeiro. Rucros Aires and Montevideo.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

No longer is it permissible to re- fer to Connie MackS ball club as the Apathctics. It looks as if it had finally arrived and was ready to make all kinds of trouble for it's oth- CT seven rivals.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Last week 1t was announced he was part manager of the Community Five. The Five played Christmas night. Boardman walked out after the game and those In charge Of the Community boys insist that he has walked out for good,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mckinley, star tackle Of the Uni- Versity Of Pennsylvania football team, enjoys a unique distinction. He has been given a place on the first team of every AL Eastern and All-Americah team picked by the eN- ports.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Connie Mack is said to be satis- fled with every position on his team but shOrtstop. Galloway, who prom iscd so much q couple of years back, has slowed down 10 d whisper.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Harry Dsmvau, who has played
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

/ One ot the oountry's leading foot ball authorities has come forth with another suggestion to the football rules committee. According 10 the present rules. if a penalty is inflicted against the defending team, the of- lending team is given the number Of yards called for hy the penalty and first >6oNn at the point where the ball rests. The new suggestion is 10 give the offending team the ysrdsge without the first, down un- less the ball advances beyond a point which would automatically give the offending team a first down. It is likely this suggestion will be given some consideration by the leg islators when they meet here in January.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

According 10 upoftlcial estimates, SIC, ,Dho. .000 was distributed Tn lac4 among tnrfncn in the for moi stakes and purses for thoroughbred racing among turin min in. fo"m of stakes of this sum. it is tstimaied that close to s2hoo.000 each was distributed in New York and Maryland. with that figure exceeded in Kentucky. historic stronghold Of the sport. Canada is credited with having disbursed sl,- 0hN, ,00n.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The locals will have to do some guarding to keep these boys down as low as that tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Darlington vas the Collegians ace against the Dixies last night with three field goals. Fibre got two and one each was registered by Carroll, Dumschott and McGran.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Alan WoodrinE, former Syracuse university and Olympic champion st 900 metres in 1920. Will make re- neWed eudtavor to como back dur ing the coming indoor season. Wear ing the MiIlrose A. A. colcrs, Wood = ring will enter most of the big meets, lis first start heinz in the 2jo-mctre sprint special in the ITinnish-Ameri- can A. C. games at Madison Square Garden January s.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Harold Ahra hams and Eric Liddell, Olympic champion and Britain g most famous sprintCrs. may appear in competition next spring at the Pennsylvania relay carnival. Abra- hams. the Cambridge all-around star, won the Olympic l0O-metrc dash, beating four American aces, while Llddcll captured the 400-mctrc run at Paris in worlds record time. Liddell, who is studying for the min istry in Scotland, competed at the Pennsylvania meet last Spring but WAS defeated in special 1Dp and 200- yard dashcs.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

In plain words. Associate Manager BoaIdman has been fired.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The DiTios pay the speedy West Ends Of BrstI tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
On the Alleys
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

[. q. Q. n. LEAGUE
 Phenix No. 5s.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

A not dssimiar scene also was enacted in Phtlly as Danny Kramer the Kids opponent, left for training camp in Jersey. The Quakert own ter TOT announces that he is all set to beat the Kid.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

That's one trouble with Danny he has 10 get set to put over his fa- nous wallop. The Kid won't let him get set. And the boys up in his neck of the woods are roofing for him 10 set Danny on his wk, head.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Tonight the Corbin Cabinet Lock Industrial league team plays the Simsbury Legion five in the neigh boring village. The entire team, in. cluling Chief Larson, is 10 play.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Company k of Hartford won l9 to fl over thc East Hartford 1nde- pcndents last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
MSS eRAcE -AeRoT1 MIS- TAoMAs q wINIEp

proved it's educational value 70.
the Rome-makers and prospective
homc-makcrs of the country that
national educational institution.
with Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce. Us president, and James
Ford. national housing specialist
asa executive director.
Communities throughout thu
United States are already being
modified for Better Homes DEM
onstrations. which will take place
during Better Homes Week. from
May IL TO May Is. In former
years these demonstrations have
been held in communities all the
way from Me Gulf Stream to be-
You'd the Arctic circle; there were
approximately 1000 such demon
STATIONS in 1928 alone. The num-
Der will probably be materially in
creased this year, as the educa-
tional value of the demonstrations
along home-making lines has now
been thoroughly established. Pres
ident Coolidge, who heads the adj
visory G. il of Better Homes in
America. GENTLY issued an en-
dorscment s~of the movement, urg-
ing cooperation In Better Homes
demonstrations upon communities
throughout the nation.
Headquarters are at 1858 Penn
sylvania Avenue. Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

Germany has been characterized
bv no less distinguished an author
itv than DIR. Haven Emerson, form
er Commissioner Of Health OF New
York City and an authority on COM
munitv health, as "a perfect ofganl-
cation for the spread OF tubercu-
losis." DR.. Emerson made this
statement recently on his return
from a tour OF Germany, made at the
request Of the American Committee
ior the Relief Of German Children,
O. which Major General Henry I.
Allen is chairman, for the purpose
of learning the truth about distress
in that country. :,
The accompanying photograph
shows graphically why these once
healthy people are becoming prey
to dread diseases. The pinch OF pow
erty has compelled them to acquhe
more cramped and squalid living
quarters and, compelled as they are
to subsist on meagre ratlons, 1t. IS
not long before their bodies give
way to the strain upon them. =.
The couple shown are OF the mid
die class, the husband clerk, and
in former years were comfortably
housed and fed on his earnings.
Now they find difficulty in procuring
food of any sort and are dependent
absolutely upon outside assistance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

That the homes of q nation
are and must continue 10 be
q ching of greatest importance
IL lie Homen of that nation
is maintained by some of the best
known women Of the United States,
who are devoting their time and
energies TO hCme improvement,
under the auspices of Better
Homes in America.
Among the national leaders on
the board of directors of this Or
gani2ation is Miss Grace Abbott,
Chief of the United States Child
ren's Bureau. Miss Abbott points
out the urgency of better homes
in Anne RIGA from the standpoint of
the children of the country. An
other earnest advocate of home
bettrrmcnt is Mrs. Thomas G..
Winter. president of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs. and
a member of the advisory council
OF Better Homes in America.
The Better Homes in America
movement grew out of q speech of
the late President Harding at Ak
ron. Ohio in 1921, who declared
that the soundness of our social
system and stability of our country
are greatly enhanced by the de-
velopment of love toy a home, and
the creation Of home that can
be loved" The organization SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
PASTOR BACK
IN PULPIT
Rev. POstlethwaite Resumes
Services at Presbyterian
Church

Roy II. c. Postlethwaite, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church Of
this city, will resume the active
charge of his church formally, next
Sunday morning, when he will give
"A sermon at the morning services, on
The Fundamentals of Christianity.
Rev. Postlcthwaite has been absent
from the pulpit for the past ten
months due to Il critical illness last
ing since last May, at which time
he was taken TO local hospital suf-
fcring from an acute attack Of :,
heart disease.
Rev. Postlcthwaite secured Rev.
Harry Burns to assist i'm the work
as pastor during the time of his cri-
teal illpess and he was in charge of
the services until the past month
since which time Rev. Postlcthwaitc
has planned the services and secured
different ministers and speakers to
assist him.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Postlcth-
waite rejoice with them that he has
recovered sufficiently to resume his
duties again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

II they are to be saved from illness
and possible death.
1t is the purpose OF the American
Committee to provide relief through
its funds only for children. hence
the financial burden OF caring for
adults must bexassuned by others
who have an interest in the grown
ups. For this reason the committee
has established a food package de-
partment, through winch persons in
America who have relatives or
friends in any part Of Germany may.
by paying ten dollars, assure the de-
livery to them OF 10 pounds of SUBJ
stantial American food, including
40 pounds OF -four, Is pounds OF rice.
10 pounds OF sugar, 8 pounds OF
cooking fats, 3 pounds OF cocoa AND
"a one-pound tins OF evaporated
milk. The packages are insured and
transported without cost in Ger
many by the government there.
What such contribution would
1ean to the man and wife shown
in the above photograph is obvious.
A package would last them for
weeks with judicious use and might
save them from serious illness.
Applications may be made either
in person or by mail to the Food
Package Department. American
Committee for Relief of German
Children, AZ Broadway, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
GOVERNOR OF
ROTARY CLUBS
VISITSCI
y. Il. McClintOck of Minneap-
oils Speaks to ROtarians
At Luncheon Today
MEET, THE COMMITTEES

hismarc.. Rotary enjoyed AN ok
ceptionalIy good meeting today, re
9lstcring II high percentage attend
.tnce Of "a .5I to meet and greet oliver
Is. McCiintock, Of Minneapolis, known
among Rotarians as "Bon" McClin-
took, the Governor of the Ninth dis
trict Of international Rotary, com
priSiug the states of North Dakota
and Minnesota.
Governor McClmtock was in Bis
narck TO confer with the executive
committee of the club as to arrange
mcnts for the approaching Ninth dis
trict convention to be held in this
city the latter part of April. He was
rrectcd by the club in a series of
clever songs, which had been adapted
for the purpose, and in which the
club members joined most heartily
ondcr the direction Of Hank" Hal
.crson, with Harry Wagner at the
piano.
Governor McClintock was given an
ovation when he was introduced to
The club by President Duemeland, and
.pokc for about twenty minutes. He
iwclt at some length on the princl-
I,lcs Of Rotary, on the work that 1t
,ioes in the development Of the i.di-
ridial Rotarian mentally and moral
Y. and gave some striking instances
.;hich have come under his obScrva-
zion. He compimentcd the Bismarck
club very highly and especially the
executive committee headed by Fred
Conklin for the plans that they are
working out in behalf of the confer
cnce next month. He closed his ad-
dress in 'whirlwind of applause
which was heightened by the Clubs
appreciation of the clever manner in
which he effectively turned the tables
on President Duemcland by demand
ny of him the recital of the tcrth
principle of the Rotary or the pay
Incnt of fine which Presiden,
DuemeIand most cruelty exacted fron
he latest Rotary member John Lee
who happened to be the nearest in
nocent bystander. Otto Bauer, prcsi
.ent of the Mandan Rotary then call
ID for Gov. McClintock to take hin
or visit to the Mandan Club.
DR.. Harry Brandes program chair
nan for the day then called on Boil
Simpson to celebrate the birthday o
President Duemeland which had jus
occurred. This was done first by as
.essing fine of $l.0O in which Bur
Finney with his usual generosity o
leart participated by making up tn
shortage which President Duemean,
was unable to pay. Bob then pre-
scented President Duemeland in toxic
Of his deep and abiding interest i
music with brand new "Jews Harp
TO be added to his large and varie
collection of musical instrument.
Chairman Brandes announced tia
John French versatile in business an
civic affairs and prominent in societ
was also celebrating a birthday an
presented him with valuable gif
which it was deemed might be hclI
full ain keeping the doctor away
Chairman Brandes then introduce
DR.. WhittemOre Of the Stated Healt
Department. who spoke to the Gu
briefly Of the work Of his depor'
ment and especially the value of tn
Vital Statistics Bureau, which
showed is of great Importance to tn
state.
Thanks Committee
In closing the meeting Presidel
Duemeland dismissed and thanke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given That de-
fault has been made in the terms
and conditions of that certain mort
gage, made, executed and delivered
by Richard H. Van Hees and Nellie
f. Van Hees, husband and wife,
mortgagors, to II. f. Wildfang, mort
gagee, dated the Goth day of Novem-
Der 1917, and filed for record in the
office. of the Register of Deeds of
Burleigh County, North Dakota, on
-the 18th day of November 1917, at 2
p. m. and duly recorded in Book
Ia of Mortgage Deeds, on page
467, and assigned by said mortgage
to WalteHB. Hancock, by instrument
in writing dated the LIST day of De-
cember 1917, and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
I, of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on
the 10Th day of February 1923, at II
a. IN. and duly recorded in Book
y ''l39' Of Assignments, on page $40,
and by reason of said default, the
I undersigned, assignee of MORTGAGE,
: has elected to and has declared the
entire amount secured by said mort
:. gage, to be due and payable, and the
( same is now due and payable, accord
ing to the covenants of said mort
gage, and that said mortgage 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 Bis
%arck, in the County of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota, at the hour
of two, o. clock in the afternoon on
the 9th day Of May 1924, to satisfy
the amount due on such mortgage at
the date of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage, and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situated in the
County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, and are described as
follows, to-wit:
Fourteen (SEA AZ, in Township
One hundred thirty-eight (13s),
North, Range No. Seventy-six (76),
West of the Fifth P. M. containing
I one hundred Sixty (160) acres, more
or less, according to the United
/ States Government Survey thereof.
There will be due on such mort
I. gage at the date of sale the sum of
Fourteen hundred twenty-seven dol
4 lars and thirty-five ($1427.35) cents,
together with the costs and expenses
! of foreclosure.
Dated March 28th, 1924.
WALTER B. HANCOCK,
Fargo, North Dakota.
Assignee of Mortgage.
X ALBIN HEDSTROM,
y. Sheriff of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
PIERCE, TENNESON, cUPLER &
STAMBAUGH,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mort
gagoe,
Fargo, North Dakota.
3-26-4-2-9-16-23-3 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
URGES FLAG
OVER SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Asks
Attention in Bulletin

Every school in Burleigh county is
urged by County Superintendent Miss
Madge Runey to keep the flag flying
ever the school.
In bulletin issued telling OF pro-
cress in the county schools, Miss
Runey says:
Teachers and Schools Officers,
please see that the United States
flag floats over your school house
as the law requires. If you have no
flag, get one. If the rope is broken
or the pole is ailing, get it fixed. 1t
makes a lump in the throat and some
times tear in the eye to see our
beautiful flag floating over a school
building. This is splendid way to
teach patriotism to the little folks.
Read the article on flag etiquette.
See if you are doing anything wrong
in -our treatment of the flag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

and Fulton Burnett of Dickinson; the
super-eloquent John F. Sullivan of
Mandan and Attorney Fred J. Tray
nor of Devils Lake. Other visitors
present were Dr. A. A. Whittmore, c.
r. Green and A. w. Mellen of Bis
marck, while Burt Finney was given
the opportunity of introducing r. N
Stevens former we'll known resident
Of Bismarck, now States Attorney of
Benson County who has just return
ed from an extensive foreign trip in
which NE visited Egypt, Palestine and
various European Countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
City Ownership
On Increase

Washington, March 26.-Doing a
$25 100000 business, 254 electric
light and power stations in Mime
sofa produced 5S8,838,000 kilowatt
hours of electric power in 1922 and
served 342,l71 customers, summary
of a federal census report, just COM
pleted, shows.
. OF the 254 establishments, 80 were
commercial and 155 municipal. They
showed an increase in income of 81
percent; labor cost, 1913 percent;
number employed, "a percent; total
horsepower Of prime movers, 36 per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

the March program committee con-
sisting of DR.. Roy Towne and DR..
Harry Brandes and announced that
DR.. Quain and John French would
handle the program for the month of
April.
There were quite a number of Wis
itors present and in addition to Gov.
McClintock the following Rotarians
from other cities were registered
w. T. Sculley. President of the
Twin Falls Idaho Rotary Club; j. G.
Diamond, of Grand Forks; Roy Baird
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

cent; customers, So percent, and out
put, 33 percent, over five-ycar
period.
That the tendency in electric power
plants is toward municipal ownership
is shown by the report, which lists
1873 municipal plants in 1917, and 1872
commercial: In 1922 there were 155
municipal plants and 90 commercial
The industry in Minnesota employ
ed 1875 men in 1929. Total expenses
including waves, were listed at 49,,
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
A. 3. JACKSON
LEAVES STATE

Devils lake, N. d., Mar. 26.-Anson
B. Jackson, Jr., member of the North
Dakota Legislature and for years
prominent in North Dakota in the
fight against the Nonpartisan League
has announced his removal from this
city to St Paul, Mimi, where he will
become interested in the iron min
ing business in MINES sofa. Mr.. Jack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

Of America ratified the new wage
scale agreement, assuring peace ir
the bituminous industry for three
years, by an overwh Ginning vote, it
was announced here yesterday. The
vote was l64 1853 to 26,253.