davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Entered st ths Post ofics al New Britain ss Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

In England the unemployed don't even report and stand around where the foreman cant sec them,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Correct this sentence: If l cant answer the kids questions,' said the dad, "at least l don't four-hush and tell him not to bother me- Orotcctcd by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

sUBscRIPTIoN RATES $500 . Year.
 s:.oo Three Months
 7Se. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Dr. Baldpatc in North Africa

George LVdovici.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23

than 1900 cash attendance, the larg-
est crowd to ever invade Schorling
Park.
True, these crowds are showing that
the Negro is coming to the fore, not
only as baseball maniac, but is pat
ronizing his own, when he can be as
sured Of seeing baseball Of brand
on a par with that which is played
in the white major leagues
1t looks like a banner year for the
owners of the teams, both east and
west And then, with the slice Of the
world series melon as an added lure,
interest in the leagues has increased
ten-fold- The Negro is learning a val
liable lesson from the Jew, although
il is taking him rather long time
to get it through his eri Uranium. If
the other race fails to take you in,
60 out and make it for yourself.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23
THE VERSATILITY OF DE
HART HUBBARD

De Hart Hubbard, the University
Of Michigan's phenomenal athletic
marvel, covered himself with laurels
of another kind at a recent dual and
track meet half between his school
and Ohio State University.
Hubbard has already established
himself as the greatest broad jumper
in the collegiate world.
Last Saturday, he entered the hall
OF track immortals, when he sprinted
the 100 yards in SO seconds, equalling
the marks set BY the one and only
Howard Drew Charlie Paddock and
one or two others.
Hubbard thus has proven himself
as one of the most versatile athletics
Of all times. He is the country's best
broad jumper, and now has placed
himself on a par with the greatest
dash of men Of all times. What world
will he next seek to conquer?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23

Very briefly we informed President
Coolidge that out little newspaper had
Loyalty supported him in his race for
vice President in 1920, and that it
strongly supported him for President
Of the United States in 1924, and that
it would continue to up hold his hands
and administration as long as he had
the courage and the manhood to stand
BY the American people, not the white
people or the colored people but the
American people.
AT the conclusion or our remarks,
President Coolidge again extended his
hand and said, Mr.. Taylor | heartily
thank you for the friendly feeling
which you have expressed towards
myself and shall always strive to
occupy warm spot in the hearts Of
all the American people and anytime
you visit Washington I will be pleased
to have you visit the White House
and Mr.. Sanders followed us to the
door and said Julius, as long as you
are a close friend of Hon. Martin B.
Madden, Hon. William B. Mckinley.
Hon. Charles S. Deneen and Mr.. Net
Teton the doors of the white house
will always swing both ways for you.
Shortly after our pleasant inter
view with President Coolidge We
greatly enjoyed a chicken Said
luncheon with Mr.. Charles Pickett
with plenty Of ice cream and home
made cake and two hours thereafter
we were seated in the parlor car
hooked on to the Capitol Limited the
crack train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad headed for Chicago, ar
irving home on March 10. Keeping
our promise with our dutiful wife,
Mrs Taylor to land at home on that
date.
Thus ends the long. story Of our
recent pleasant two thousand mile
pleasure trip through the east.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23

is the realization of the dreams of its
crafty and shrewd mother, Cum"
Posey who, along with Charlie
Walker, have crawled along with it in
its infancy and are now running with
it in its maturity.
Negro fans the country over, have
heard Of this wonderful aggregation,
and fans in every town where Negro
or strong white clubs play, should pull
for this club to make its appearance.
Last year the club played lao games,
this year they will do even better, il
weather conditions hold out What
a record, what a monument for men
to leave behind them. The name
The Homestead Grays-will never die.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23
THE GREATEST WING
CARD IN BASEBALL-THE
GRAYS

The Homestead Grays, Pittsburgh's
one winning ball club, and perhaps
the greatest aggregation Of prefes-
sional Negro ball players ever gotten
together outside Of organized ranks,
are the greatest drawing card in base
ball, in the tri-state district. The club
has played IS games up to the present
time, winning IL and being held to
a tie in the other contest. In these
games, they have played to an atten-
dance Of close to $4,000 people.
With galaxy of stars, which
would make the Pittsburgh Pirates
step along lively to beat them, with an
outheld, which i the greatest for
speed and hitting since the wonder
full combination Of Charleston, Shively
and Jimmy Lyons was discarded, with
an infeld headed by one of the great
est shortstops Of the age, and with a
pitching staff which turns in wins in
one-two-three order with the consist
ency Of well-timed clock. the team
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23
IN THE REALM OF SPORT
preston News Service)
"A Banner Year for Baseball

East and West, baseball this year
is drawing the largest crowds in the
history Of the game. From Hilldale
comes the report that crowd Dor
dering on 5000 people witnessed the
opening Of the Darby clan, winners
Of the Eastern gonfaloon last year.
Other clubs in the East had similarly
large crowds.
In the West, Dismukes' Memphis
Sox played to a crowd numbering
close on to 10000 in the three open
ing games in the Tennessee state.
Birmingham, opening with Rube Fos-
ter and his American Giants in the
steel metropolis of the south, played
to crowd which taxed the capacity
of the park. Special ground rules had
to be put into effect, owing to the
size Of the attendance. In Chicago
last Sunday, RUDE Foster and his ex-
otto American Giants playing the
Kansas City Monarchs, truly Mon
archs Of all that they survey in the
baseball world, drew a crowd OF more
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23
THE IRONY OF FATE

g. Bell, one Of the Bell brothers on
the pitching staff Of the Kansas CITY
Monarchs, pitched a one-hit game
against the American Giants III Chicago
last Saturday, only to see his team
mates lose to O. Speaking Of the
irony Of fate, that was It.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23

and most complete publishing house
in the world owned by our people,
and the whole country is going to
take notice. OF course this is going
to Be paid for BY the Baptists, and
they are loud in their praises Of DR..
A. M. Townsend, the efficient secre-
tary, and the man Of character and
worth
] failed to tell you that I had the
pleasure Of seeing Major Allen Wash
ington, of Hampton Institute.
could just look at him all day long.
because he is some kind Of man. He
is leader Of men, and is doing good.
You will recall that it was Hampton
that gave US Robert R Motion, and
Booker T. Washington. It is a great
big institution.
I am spending Sunday and Mon
day in Columbus. Ohio, and from
there I am going to Texas. Keep up
with me for the next few weeks and
you viii have some information. I
think I have said enough. am go
ing BY to see DR.. w. II. Jernagin.
Charles e. Stump
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23
The Greatest Newspaper in the World Utterly
Failed to Transport One Thousand CoIored
People On to Washington, D. c. to Behold
Hon. Calvin Coolidge Sworn in as President of
the United States Wednesday, March 18th

In concluding our story Of our re-
cent pleasure trip through some parts
Of the east, several times we have
gotten the horse or the long cared
mule before the cart; for example,
for shortly after arriving in Washing
ington, D. c., on Monday morning
March End, we beatit to the Senate Of
fee building after first calling on Hon.
Martin B. Madden to pay our respects
to him and while resting up in the
offices Of Hon. William B. Mckinley,
United States Senator from Illinois,
conversing with our friend Mr.
Charles j. Pickett, who should walk
in but Col and Mrs. Morris Lewis,
Col NJ. G. Harper and Col. Vim. Z.
Hueston and one or two other per-
sons representing the greatest news
paper in the world, which had for
several weeks prior to that time pub
lished a long freight or passenger
train in its columns announcing the
fact that the
Inaugural Special All Ready to Go"
Each issue Of the greatest news
paper in the world contained a long
list Of the names Of the most prom
inent ladies and gentlemen residing in
this city and within a thousand miles
from it in every direction who pro-
posed to travel from this city to
Washington d. O., and back to it on
the Inaugural Special" but for some
cause or other instead Of FIVE hundred
or one thousand Of the leading citi-
zens Of this city and around about
it riding to the Capitol Of the nation,
on the special train run by the great
est newspaper in the world, consider
ably less than fifteen ladies and gen
tlemen were in the great crowd Of
pleasure seekers and instead of the
Inaugural train consisting of ten or
fifteen cars, all the pleasure seekers
were punched into one car which was
hooked onto one Of the fast trains
running over the Pennsylvania rail
road.
Col Phil A. Jones, of sainted men,
DRY to Col. R. S. Abbott, was also in
the Chicago party and he seemed to do
more bossing than Col Morris Lewis
and when Col Lewis and his big push
came in contact with the writer they
were almost struck speechless, finally
Col. Lewis recovered his voice and he
walked tip to Us and he wanted to
know how did we land in Washing
ton, d. O.. and he answered the ques-
ton by saying, did you come in to
town on the Broadway Limited, and
we responded, no, we blew into town
on the Capitol Limited which is the
finest and the fastest train running
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and that we had our return ticket
home right in our vest pocket. To
say the least Col Lewis and his
noble little band from Chicago were
greatly surprised to bump into us at
that time and from there they wended
their way up to 1916 Pennsylvania
ave, the headquarters Of Col Roscoe
Conklin Simmons, Col Henry Lin
coin Johnson, Hon. Perry w. How
ard, and the other high priests of the
Abraham Lincoln Liberty League
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
Red River Valley
Corn Yield Heavy

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 12.--Men in
this section familiar with conditions
OIL. the farms assert, that the farmer
in the Red River valley who failed tor
produce a good crop of corn this sea-
son is an exception. In fact, reports
Of fine yields are frequent; and not
only that, but what is unusual in the
past, practically every variety planted
made matured crop.
The experts say this fact not only
presages much larger corn acreage
next year, but also assures a plenti-
ful supply OF. excellent seed corn. The
supply Of available seed is estimated
at so per cent in excess of any other
year, and the aggregate gain in yield
is rated at the same figure.
One of the striking instances of
heavy corn production is noted at the
1ngar Ferestad farm, near East Grand
Forks. Ferestad drilled in, yellow
dent for fodder, but when he cut his
crop last week he gathered GO bushSls
to the acre of good corn. as we'll
as large amount of fodder. As tho
yellow dent planted by Ferestad ID a
very late variety, requiring 25 days
more to ripen that Minnesota No. IL,
the boosters for more corn acreage,
declare that when this variety can
be ripened in the valley there is no
longer any doubt about its merit as
. corn country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
County Agents
Meet at Fargo

Nine county agents from Richland,
taMoure, Dickey. barnes, Cass,
Stutsman and Kidder counties will
meet at Frances hall at the North
Dakota Agricultural college today and
Tuesday, with G. w. Randlett, direc-
tor Of extension work for the college,
and N. G. German, county agent,
leader. Program building and plans
for county agent work for the coming
year will be discussed.
Mr.. Randlett will speak on "Pro-
gram Building" Miss belong, as
sistant supervisor of women's pro-
jects on "Homemakers' Work.:
Harry Killing, supervisor of junior
projects, on program Building for
Junior Clubs" and Rex. Willard.
farm management demonstrator for
the college, will talk on Farm
Managing Projects"
Similar conferences will be held at
Lakota Wednesday and Thursday; at
Minot- Friday and Saturday, and at
Dickinson Friday and Saturday of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
INCREASE IN INTERSECTIONAL
.s~ GRIDlRON CONTESTS MARKS 1925
SCHEDULES OF BIG UNIVERSITIES
Dame Has Heaviest Inersectiona Schedule; Chicago
Has Heaviest Eastwest Lineup in Conference

helm of the Orange and Blue, is the
second conference opponent for Penn
sylvania the week following the Chi
cago- Penn game. The "Fighting Ill
mi" 20 to Philadelphia October 81, to
clash with Penn. Illinois great ALI
American half back. Harold Grange,
will make his debut before eastern
grid fans. Grange will be the big
cog in Zuppke's strong offensive ma
chine this season, as he has been for
the past two years, and the Illinois
team will be moulded around the
great star.
IntersecaiOnal Meets
Other western teams by scheduling
intersectional tits this year give evi.
dence of the rising growth Of east
west games and west-south games
Columbia and Ohio State renew
their rivalry on the chalked field
this time at Columbus in the huge
Buckeye stadium, on October II.
The Navy seems to be popular with
| western teams. Once more Michigan
clashes with the Middies, at Ann
Arbor, or October 81.
Notre Dame faces West Point
Georgia Tech, Penn State, Baylor and
Carnegie Tech.
Other intersectional games of this
fall are: St. Louis University
at West Point, October q;
| Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse Uni
versity, November z; Washington and
jefferson at the University of De.
troit, Nov. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
Chicago. Oct. l2.-tP)-Nineteen

Chicago, Oct. Nineteen
great interSectional football games in
which five western conference elevens
and Notre Dame play the chief roles
indicate that the 1928 season on the
gridiron will be the greatest football
has ever seen.
Notre Dame has the heaviest inter
sectional schedule of any of the mid
die western-elevcns, but of the Big
Ten universities with intersectionaI
games ahead Of them. Chicago faces
the hardest schedule. The Maroons
will meet two eastern elcvens stand
ing high in grid circles and one
southern team. Never i'll the history
of the Big Ten has a conference
school looked forward to such /:
heavy intersectional schedule.
Play Kentucky
The Maroon eleven opens its sea-
son October , with the University OF
Kentucky on Stagg Field. On Octo.
Der -, Chicago goes to Philadelphia
to play Pennsylvania, a game that
will bring out all the strategy that
81 years of coaching has given Direc.
tor A. A. Stage, the Grand Old Man
of Football"
Dartmouth, the big Green" comes
to Chicago to play the Maroon clever
on November Ia, in the last intersec.
tional tilt for Chicago. Middlewest
ern and eastern grid critics point tt
this game as one of the best of the
season.
Illinois, with Bob Zuppke at The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
EAST TEAMS
HAVE STIFF
GAMES AHEAD
Three Intersectional Bataes
on Football Schedule for
Saturday

New York, Oct. 12.-LP)-Eastern
college football teams ore confronted
with intensive training this week in
preparation for hard schedules on
Saturday. Three intersectional tilts
form Q heavy card Of eight major
contests, with Syracuse and Columbia
invading "Big Ten" gridirons, while
Notre Dame and the Army clash at
the Yankee Stadium in New York.
Knute Rockne's outfit is still re-
garded as somewhat Of an unknown
quantity. The Beloit game, which
Notre Dame won 10 to 3, failed to
reveal any plays which might have
been advantageous to the West Point
ers. Rockne is coming east with q
reversible team->that is he has two
teams Of equal strength and at any
given time he con drop IL new play.
ers in the game which would make
as good . showing as the original
squad.
1t will be the Army's third straight
intersectional tilt this season. The
team was successful in its first two
efforts. defeating Detroit and Knox
college.
Other Games
Sharing the football spotlight with
the Notre Dame.Army battle in the
east is the Pennsylvania clash with
Yale at New Haven Cor the first time
in 81 years. PENIS 8 to O triumph
over the hardy Brown machine in
creased leaning toward the Quakers
against Yale.
Victories over Marquette and Will
liam and Mary have greatly encour.
aged the Middies, who are preparing
to entertain Princeton.
Harvard was the high scoring team
over the week end with q SO to 0 tri.
umph over Middlebury, indicating q
change for the better in the coaching
arrangement. The Crimson's next
opponent will be Holy Cross. Colum-
bia will be fortified with clean
slate when the squad journeys to take
on Ohio State at Columbus. Column
bfa has yet to be scored upon this
year.
Syracuse plans to present q strong
aerial attack against Indiana at In
dianapolis. The forward pass was
used with marked success against
William and Mary. Other outstand.
ing struggles will find Rutgers stack
ed against Cornell at Ithaca and
Colgate meeting Lafayette at Phila-
delphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12

University Of Cincinnati, -;
Monmouth College, 3; Carthage
College, o.
Marietta 8; Marshall. 0.
Ohio University. 81; Dennison. o.
Mount Union, Ia; Ashland, 6.
King College. 0; Marines, 40.
Drake. 10; Kansas Aggies, 3.
Iowa State, 20; kansas U o.
University Of Detroit; Columbia
College, 0.
Cornell of Iowa, 81; Hamlina. 0.
Monmouth College, 3; Carthage
College, 0.
Utah Aggies 10; Denver u. 0.
Colorado Aggies, p; Brigham
Young u, Z.
Colorado College, 10; Regis o.
Buena Vista. 6; Coe, 0.
Wyoming, Z; Western State Col
lege. 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 3; South Da'
kota State. g.
Adrian. 90; Manchester, Z.
Lawrence, Al; Northwestern col.
lege. 0.
Wabash, 81; Muncie Normal, 0.
monmouth IolleSe, d; SafthaSs
College. o.
Miami. 30: Wittenburg. 0.
Findlay. %: Defiance, O.
Ypsilanti, Ia: Bowling Green, 9.
Muskingum, 70; Hiram, Z.
EAST
NAVY 10. Marquette q.
Washington and Jeff 40, Waynes.
burg 6.
Pennsylvania Q. Brown 0.
Springfield college "a. r. p. !. O
Franklin and Marshall 26, St
Johns 6.
Dartmouth so, Vermont 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
MONDAY; OCTOBER II, 1925
Columbus Day ~.v..-,
Observed i'm B
States as Holiday

Columbus Day is observed in S3
states as q legal holiday.
The Columbian Exposition in Chi
cago in 1893 revived interest in Co
lumbus, especially because of the
arrival from Europe of the models
of the three caravels in which the
navigator and his band had set out
on the voyage which ended with the
discovery Of America. d,
Following this revival of interest
came the movement to establish
October IL, the day on which in 1892
Columbus landed on the island
which he named San Salvador, as a
legal holiday. s....
Colorado was the first state to
accept it as a holiday. This action
was followed by other states. In
1909 the day was made q legal holt
day in New York after six years Of
political campaigning.
The Knights of Columbus in all
parts of the country have always
been active in promoting legislation
for the celebration of Columbus Day
and have taken part in the cere-
monies in all cities where the day
is observed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
Marek and Grange
Outstanding Lights
in Saturday Games

Chicago, Oct. 12.-P)-The prom
Use Of Elmer Marek of Ohio as one
Of the backfield luminaries of the
present football season and the re-
turn OF RED" Grange Of Illinois to
his old form as ground gamer and
running strategist, were outstanding
lights in first clashes of Big Ten
teams. In fact the individual per-
formances in last Saturdays game
probably were more significant than
the effect Of the battles on the cham
pionship race.
Along with Marek and Grange,
kutsch of Iowa was one Of the spec-
tacular performers. his work against
st. Louis helping to put him at the
head Of conference scorers with 81
points, including five touch downs
Ralph Baker. the Northwestern ace,
was not in the game against Garlic
ton long enough to give him ON .op-
.portunity to shine in his accustomed
glory.
. Michigan Heads List
The 3 to 3 tie, registered by Chi
cago and Ohio State, was not con.
sidered to have seriously affected
their chances for the title. Curious
". this was the same score register
ed last year. notwithstanding which
the Maroons were able to land the
title. So far as the title is concern.
ed nine of the 10 teams still are
sporting the virgin 1000 per cent
only Indiana, crushinEly defeated
by Michigan, being on the zero side
Of the column. Theoretically Mich.
igan. as q result of its win, is head.
ing the list. The other six teams
have played no conference game SO
far.
Two Big Games Saturday
The Iowa Illinois game next Sat-
urday probably offers the greatest
opportunity for spectacular play
with the mighty Grange pitted
against Kptsch in q play for indiyi.
dual honors. Conference eyes also
will be turned on the Michigan. Wis
consin 60. with the probable outcome
little more than gueas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
New North Dakota
History Adopted For
Schools of State

An adequate knowledge of the his
tory of their own state is the aim of
new history of the North Dakota
which was written by Herbert Clay
Fisk and Ryland NJ. Black and has
been adopted as standard text book
in the seventh and eighth grades
and high schools in North Dakota.
The history covers the development
of the state from the time Of the
first pioneers through the period of
the first settlers, territorial govern
ment and statehood to the present
time. y
Black is president of the state nor
NAL and industrial school at Ellen
dale, former professor Of history
at the Red River Valley University
and the Wahpeton school of science.
He is the author of the history of
the state constitutional convention,
1889 to 1910.
Fisk was curator of the North Da-
kota Historical Society and former
head of the history department at
the Minot State Teachers College.
He is now the head of the history
department at the Ellensburg, Wash
ington, normal school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
Minnesota Wins
From GfinneA, 1916

Minneapolis. Oct. IA courage
Gus GlinaeM football team, lacking
ing reserves. optweighed in every
position. battered !, and bruised by
the grea$er rugsedness Of their OPP
ponents and yielding in the end
through sheer fatigue, made . heroic
fight against MinnesOta's Gophers
ct Memorial Stadium Saturday and
only suffered decisive defeat be-
cause their handicap in weight and
numbers was combined with series
Of dire misfoltunes that bore them
down. En-
They gave away weight and they
gave away numbers and then they
were required to give away almost
every break Of the game, with the
result that Minnesota won. 81 to 8.
The scare in no way reflects the rel
ativs merits Of the teams which may
be recorded as so even that, had
Grinnell had the breaks Minnesota
had, the plucky lowans might have
held Minnesota even.