davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

dried the ground,
The team left for the south last
night,
Alabama Has Scrimmage
Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 20 The
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy in Los Angeles took the mem
bers OF the Alabama team and
party 10 Hollywood yesterday 10
SEQ the various movie studios. This
trip marked the last OF the sight
seeing tours for the players, as
Coach Wade outlined a program to-
day that will mean work the remain
der Of the week until the big game.
Sunday afternoon the players went
out to san Pedro to see the Pacific
fleet stationed there, but last night
Coach Crisp put them to bed early
and kept them in the hotel.
This afternoon saw the first real
Alabama scrimmage. Coach Wade
put the men through a fast set-to
and explained that the next two days
would be spent in heavy work ia
work out the rough places in the
attack. The coaches and Alabama
followers have been concerned about
the game as the time approaches
and everything possible Is being done
to get the boys back into a fighting
mood and back in the good form
and play that will be necessary tc
whip the Huskies,
Tonight the players went on stric'
diet and training rules. They were II
bed early. Tomorrow morning they
will take a complete rest around The
hotel and resume the hard work II
the afternoon. Thirty-tivo Alabama
supporters will arrive in Pasadena
from Birmingham, Ala. and sur
rounding towns in Alabama today
They are coming out to back thu
team to the last ditch against Wash
ington.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
LEAVES FOR COAST
University of Washington Football
Team Holds Last Practice Before
Game In Pasadena

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 20 R'-With
the temperature 40 degrees above
zero Coach Enoch W. Bagshaw yes
Iterday held the last home practice
Of the University of Washington
football team before a game at Pas
adena Friday with the University of
Alabama.
Bagshaw said that reports had
Preached him that the heat in Cali
tornia had slowed up the Crimson
Tide, but that the Purple Tornado.
with the mercury around 40 and 50
since training opened Dec. - for
the Pasadena clash, had been going
! full blast.
! Mud, which hampered early train
ing efforts. was succeeded last week
by sun that cheered the men and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
SALTUS LEGACY
benefits BEASTS
Part Of NOYelist'S Wealth Goes
for Humane Work

San Diego. Call Dec, 20 Up A
generous percentage OF royalties
from the books OF Edgar saltus,
novelist. essaylst and critic, goes to-
ward the care Of dumb and defense
less animals as was his wish before
his death. Mrs. Marie Satus. the
widow, is carrying it out.
Mrs, Saltus, herself an ardent hui
name worker, has aided in the
founding OF homes for the care and
protection OF animals and In spread
ing the gospel OF humane education
in the schools. An initial gift OF ST.
600 by Mrs. Saltus made possible
the founding Of the first Southern
California Bide-a-Wce Home for
Dogs and Cats at Altadena, Calf, n
few miles from Pasadena,
One OF the contributors 10 the en-
terprise, the activities Of which lat,
er were merged with the Pasadena
Humane Society. was the late MIA
Warren G. Harding. whose husband
the late president was an admreI
Of Mr.. Saltus's books. Among 9th.
er leaders in the work was Mrs Guy
Bates Post, known on the stage as
Adele Richie.
The home, while 1t operated as O
separate unit, provided temporary
shelter and food for lost and starv.
ing animals and epdeaVorad m ibratt
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
SUNS HEAT HAS
. affected EARTH
Scientists Discover That Its Ra-
diati0n Varies

Washington, Dec, 20 Up BY It's
researches in the last twenty-five
years, the Smithsonian Institute has
established to its satisfaction that
not only is the sun a variable star
but the variation in the heat It
radiafes has a direct influence upon
the weather Of the earth.
II is hoped to make possible by
The further development of the
science system for long range fore
casting, although that Is a field the
institution has not entered. Particu-
lar interest is attached to the work
at the present because for three
Years the amount Of heat given off
Ivy the sun has been below normal,
a condition believed by some' scien-
lists to represent periodic swing in
solar conditions.
Two stations are maintained by
the institution for observing solar
conditions. one in Chile and one in
California, while DR.. Charles G. Alb
bot, the director Of the Astro-Phy-
steal Observatory, is now abroad
with funds supplied by the National
Geographic Society to select site
for the erection OF third station
in Morocco. Beluchistan, or German
West Africa.
Describing solar radiation and its
effects upon weather, as well as the
work OF DR.. H. H. Clayton, the in
! Stitutiou said:
What stands ont clearly is this:
!. Real provision of weather condi-
! tons is shown, 1t is based on a new
element, the solar variation, which.
except in Argentine has hitherto
never been taken into account
among weather services OF any of
the governments OF the world. 3
The accuracy even now attained is
sufficient to make DR.. Clayton S
forecasts Of the weather Of next
! week, or next month. decidedly bet
ter in the long run than a mere
guess"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

tlmated at that time that the driv-
ing park would be sod but no de-
finite action was taken.
The Columbus park was opened
in August, 1892, the initial victory
going to Marvel, a Columbus owned
trotter. Since that Inauguration
there has been meeting there an
nually.
Few trotters and PAGERS OF high
degree missed competition on the
Columbus track, Crescesus trotted to
his worlds record OF 2:02A over the
course In August, 1901. Here also
was staged the sensational match
race between Directum I and Will
liam.
Sweet Marie. the Harvester, In.
dependence Boy. Napoleon Direct
George Gano. Minor Heir, Chestnut
Peter. Arion Guy, Lillian r. Joan,
Tillio Brooke, Crawford and Bob
Armstrong are Just a few OF the
turf luminarics that have raced on
the Columbus track.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

moment In your story, he would
urge you, Go on. please II was said
OF him. he who was too aristocratic
ever to go into a store 10 buy things
for himself. would stop at the fret
butcher shop and purchase a piece
of liver II he had just made the ae-
quaintance Of stray cat In the
street"
Mr.. Saltus's regard for animals.
and particularly for cats, Is explain
ed by his widow.
Through q great extent" she
said. lit was developed through my
influence. as animal rescue work In
every form Is my life work. Owing
10 heart trouble, which made II diff
ficult for him TO lift any weight. ]
rescued dogs and Mr.. Saltus cats.
We made practice OF buying meat
and bones for these dumb and de-
fenseless little ones. and animals.
with their unerring instinct. loved
Mr.. Saltus. His last act every night
was to take our pet dog Toto for a
walk around the square,"
Upon the death OF Toto. Mr.. Sai-
tus asked that its ashes be preserved
in order that they might be inferred
with his own. This was done,
Mrs. Saltus, who has arranged
that her estate shall go 10 the cause
at her death. sums up the cause OF
animal rescue work in this rather
plaintive statement:
The need is so great and there
are so few who care"
From my experience" she added,
u realize that 1t is the humans who
need educating. as much as the ami
mails saving, II the work Is to be
permanent"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
REALTY COMPANY BUYS
COLUMBUS DRYING PARK
Historic Track Where Grand Circuit
Races Have Been Held Passes
Into History,

Columbus, Ohio, Dec, 20 R)--The
Columbus driving park, where for
the past 80 years the grand circuit
harness races have been held, was
sold to a realty company yesterday
for sub division into residential
property The sale price was given
at $30f.000 but the name Of the pur-
chasing company was not made
known. a public auction VIII be
held to dispose Of the barns, grand
stand and other property.
The sale Of the driving park
MARKS another step in the passing Of
harness racing in Columbus. Tho
grand circuit meeting here this year
was all but called off for lack Of
attendance. During the closing days
Of the meeting the admission charge
was lowered and then removed but
with no apparent result. 1t was In
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
CAPABLANCA ON CHESS

Jose Capablanca, world chess
champion. says the game may be
broadeneu in the next fifty years.
BY broadening, he means the pro-
duction OF a large playing surface
with two or more extra pieces for
each player. Few have gained ex-
pertness in handling the sixteen
pieces allotted under the present
rules
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
STARS TO MEET

Alan Helfrich, considered Ameri-
cas- premier half miller. will have a
chance 10 settle an old score against
Adrian Pauen at New York in Feb
ruary. He has been invited 10 com.
pete against The Holland flyer who
outsprinted him last tall in a special
soo-meter race.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

The Burritts have yet to taste de-
feat on their home floor but the
players are not used to a larger play
ing surface which was demonstrated
when tho National Guard Reserves
took them into camp on the state
armory court. Playing on tho Y. w,
c, A. floor will give them their
bearings on larger playing surface
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
TEAMS DIVIDE HONORS

American and Canadian hockey
teams divided honors in the college
competition in New York yesterday.
Boston College defeated Montreal 4
10 2, and the Royal Military college
Of Kingston, Ont, conquered Prince
! ton TO /.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
ToDD vs., SHADE

Roland Todd, English weller
weight will encounter Dave Shade OF
California in Madison Square Gar
don January ! Sailor Friedman OF
Chicago and Tommy Freeman OF
Cleveland may meet on the same
card,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
COBB WILL PLAY

Ty Cobb said he would play in
100 games IN 1925, The records
credit him with 101 performances.
He expects to hit the century mark
again next season.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

reports coming from Hartford
s'a'e that the Crescent basketball
team which Is scheduled to meet the
american Legion team In this city
2 week from Thursday. is coming
mere with an extraordinarily strong
hneup and one that will make the
local quintet hump to score a VIC
tory.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

The Burritt5 A. c. quintet will
swing back into action again tonight
after two weeks of enforced idkeness.
The team will be on the road great
d.al next month and instead of play
'ng their game on the Burritt gym
Toor, the Burritts will play their
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

home contests at the Y. W. C. A.
gym. preliminary to the American
Legion team every Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Manchester earned its basketball
name back in the days when the old
Company G team was formed and
Jimmy Koran and Jack Curry we're
In their prime Koran has long since
retired from sports, but Jack Curry,
known as the daddy Of basketball
in Hartford is still going at it with
the Meriden Endees. Jack is like
RED Campbell in baseball. AL
though Red" has not been in the
game for number of years. there
are a great many who won't believe
that he is through.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

With him will be Abe silverman
who will probably take Captain
Tommy Murphy's place on the
Dixies. silverman played with the
Crescent team here when the Ma
tional Guards defeated them and he
was the ace Of the Hartford scorers.
Balfour Is another man who is
hitched with the Hartford team and
his work on the local -four was as
good as has been seen here In some
time.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

In center. the Hartford manage
nlent has secured Dutch" Leonard
one of the best athletes in the Capt.
tai City as another member Of the
team. Dutch" will also probably
join the Dixies as he is much sought
after IN athletic circles.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

He is still going as strong as ever
and this year In the games he has
SO far played, his work has been of
the highest order.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Jimmy rlinoh is scheduled to ap-
peer il Middletown against Noah
Kaplan of Meriden in the star bout
Of an amateur card, but there's one
thins that puzzles US with regard to
this match. Why is it that the pro-
motors consider Clirch- Kaplan af-
fair a good number after the last
SHOW which was conducted in this
city by The Crescent A, G.?
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

In that bout. the fans who at
tended will remember the sizzling
battle the local hoy put up against
the brother of the famous kid"
Nsp}an OF the Silver City. Clinch
bat the Meri,len boy decisiyeiy in
that encounter and there was no
question in anyono's mind as to who
won tbs bout. CHnchs victory was
decisive In that encounter and We
look to see him win in Middletown
again
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

With This combination egatrst It,
the American Legion team will have
to travel at top sped TO even stay
IN the running. Hackers Of the
team ars confident that their
charges will come through, but
there are others who feel that the
team is going little too strong III
its selection Of opponents. Whether
the team will stand the acid test Of
strong opposition will be shown a
week from Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

1. is Il strange thing. but when one
looks about the state, there doesn't
Sc, IN TO be any city or town more
famous for its bask etpaIl teams than
South Manchester. Every season.
there are a large number of teams
forlacd IN The Silk Town and every
one OF them is a good combination.
The L2urels from that town came TO
this city last night ana defeated the
Eoys CLUB five in a fast and snappy
game
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Wc So that Lou GGhrig's Stars are
duo to show in Hartford Friday
night against the DiN.es, Manager
Clarence Lanpher started out to
dicker for that team TO show here.
but the price asked was prohihitive.
Gehrig only asked for $3.50 as
ruarantco. No, Cash aud Carry
Pyle is not managing tho team.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

IN the meantime. regular bas-
l-ttball dish OF savorv favor has
boon prepared for Saturday night
when The Nationals will stack Up
against The pixies, state champions
Of f924-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
WILL CONSIDER
+ CHANGES IN HI. S.
Ii CURRICULUMS

Grand Forks, N. D., March s.
Changes in curriculum for high
schools of the state Us. to be consid-
cred in detail at the annual high
school conference at the University
Of: North Dakota next May, it is an
nQunced by Professor C.. C.. Schmidt.
of the University high school, chair
man of the University committee in
charge. of the, conference. These
changes are to be made the specific
topic, o fthe conference this year.
investigations and studies are now
being made by the committees in
charge, which are, TO present recon-
mendations at the May meeting.
Members Of these committees are
the : following superintendent OF
schools: G. w. Hanna, Valley City;
F.. Ray Rogers, Cooperstown; p. S
Berg, Dickinson; NJ. E. Nugcnt. Lar
more; Nelson Sauvain, Devils Lake;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
SUMMONS,

81 NaNAVAVo
l. =. %.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Burleigh.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
EUfStricst,. ..~s,t'aa ttf 1'f.s:
Charles Kupitz. Plaintiff, VS.. Per-
ciysf s. Dudley, r. s.. Dudley, Frank
V. Barnes, Bismarck National Bank,
a national banking association, Isaac
P. Baker, agent Of said Bismarck Ma
.tidnar Blink in i1uidatidn, Fired w.
Smith, vuStus Bragg, Caroline M.
Braex, David B, Smith. Katherine E.
Smith, X. E. Smith, Vincent Moses,
William M. Mead, George S. Grimes,
G.. S. Grimes, Joscphus Todd, H. N.
Porter sGS, H. FxirchiId, Grace Fair
child, Grace 4. Fnircfild, 9ames T.
Fairchi1d, William s.. Kenny, William
S. Kenney. George W. Sweet, j. w.
Watson, w. b. Watson, and Erastus
A. Williams, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
on file. in the office of the clerk
OF the district court in and for the
county of Burlcigh aforesaid, and to
serve copy of your answer upon
the. subscriber within thirty days
after the service of THIS summons
upon you, exclusive of the day OF
service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer judgment will
be taken against you by default fol
the relief demanded in the complaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
BAR BODY, TO
MEET IN FARGO

Fargo, N. D.. March 3.TSept. 9
and 10 have been chosen for the
days on which the North Dakota
State Bar association will hold its
annual convention in Fargo this year.
The announcement follows a. meeting
lof A. w. Cuplcr, president of, the
state association, with heads Of Cass
{County Bar association committees
who are In charge of arrangements
for the meeting here. r~
The meeting in September accord
ing to the officers in charge, will be
the best ever held in the state and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

several noted legal authorities are
expected to be in Fargo for the
meeting. ..- .-
V. R. Lowell, president of the coun-
ty association; H. G. Miles, vice.
presidents; and Emanuel Sgutt, sec
rotary, head the various committees
on arrangements.
! members Of the Clay County Bar
as nciation will be invited to partici-
pate in the convention sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
For SALE

:...a FOR SALE 80,
New 6 room modern house, with 3
bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors,
garage I'M basement, first story
stuecocd,.' we'll 'locatea for $500,
on tefms. . ?. .s'.4% .ai-'@
5 room modern house, with 8 bed
rooms, cast front, garage, close in,
for $3.50, on very easy terms.
room modern house, with--2 bed
rooms. we'll located, very close in,
for $4,000, on terms. ,,
room partly modern house, east
front. porch, water, basement, sew
er. 80 foot lot, ut a bargain, on
..go9d terms. !. ..,, ~ -. %.
GEO. M. REGISTER
IL y lsE(SlW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 18th day Of January, 1926. a 80
BENTON BAKER, ,'iss.s,
Attorney for Plaintiff, ,itpe
Office. and postoffice address,, :,
Bismarck Bank Building,
- Bismarck, North Dakota. :.
To the defendants above named:
You are further notified that the
1Saifv n e1ciSaaR AZ asssaasats
from any interest in or lien upon
the following described real estate
situated in the county Of Burleigh
and state of North Dakota. to-wit:
Lots Fifteen U5) to Twenty-four
(2N inclusive, in Block Thirtyfive
(35). Williams Addition to the City
of Bismarck; and that no personal
claim is made against any of the
said defendants.
BENTON BAKER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
2-1O-17-24-3-3-1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
SALESMAN

A real 0PP0RTUNlIYEFull Of
part TING statesmen aud country
representatives for. nationally ad-
: vertiscd Nogar Suitssmade to mea-
sure. at sl2.5O. It makes no differ
ehcc. whether you can devote two
hours per day, ors,ah.. your time.
Whether you are =, accustomed = to
making $250o.OO or SIG. 0Q0. 90 4 per
year this proposition viii appeal
to you. For interesting particulars
about the wonderful Nogar cloth
:. write: ~. L. richardson District
Manager, $40 w. o. w: Bldg, Oma-
) ha, Nebr. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

EIGHT ROOM house, four bed
rooms, Music, room, Maple Floors
Oak Trim,a Hot water heat, Full
basement, Vegetable and Laundry
rooms, so foot lot, East front, Gar
age, Especially we'll built house
Price $4,000, Terms.
FIVE ROOMtbungalow, on pavement
conveniently located. Built in fea.
lures, enclosed porches, Full base.
nent, Furnace heat, South Front
PriceE $5464 !, $500 cash, balance
same Is reht.as..
SIX ROOM two story modern house
Full bascment, furnace heat, East
'front.', Garage, Two Blocks from
Post. Office, Price $3.50. Easy
terms to responsible parties.
FOUR ROOM cottage, Full basement
furnace, Maple Floors, Bath, Price
$4,000. $500 cash, Balance $500
monthly.
FIVE ROOM two story modern house
Full basement, Furnace, Fire place
j Maple Floors, Screened in porch
80 foot lot, Garage. Price $500
Terms, :,
SIX ROOM two story modern house
Pull Basement, Three Bedrooms
Enclosed porch, East front, Garage
Lawn and Shade trees. Pric.
$780,. Terms. t.
TWO STORY six room house with
good out buildings and one blocl
Of ground. Good water. Ideal fol
chickens and gardening. $500
With terms. ~
FOR RENT improved $50 acres Of
land six miles from Bismarck, l0(
sores under cultivation.
Why, not buy q house and pay fo1
it. the same as rent, / have money tt
loan .on the monthly repayment plan
Fire and MISUNDERSTANDING writ
ten lin good reliable companies
lots for sale. 80 :
PRICE OWENS ,1..-..p,.- =.
Eltinge Block 4..s. Phone AL
2-27-21
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

Petroleum and it's, products make.
up the second largest groupto Of ex-
ports in the American trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
When pictures are taken in ultra
violet, light, Photographic lenses Of
clear quartz are used.

The name OF the common humble
bee originated from the Greek "bom-
bos,' meaning a "buzzing noise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
PAGE. SEVEN

Methane gas, collected from gar.
bage, may be used for heating and
lighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

l.. A. White; Minot; J. c. Gould.
Mandan; J. N. Urness, Williston:
Harold Wakefield, Nechc; and Prin
cipal D. c. Tighc, of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

Pearl divers find it easy to
brighten off sharks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

|. & POSITION, WANTED
WANTS POSITION as cook. Woman
/ would like to cook for camp or
road: outfit. Write Box 255, Bis
marck. Phone 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
WANTED 10 BUY

W4NEE0 N BUY 90.
Neutrality-suspicious.
en- room house, from owner, must
have three bed rooms, give dcs-
cfiptiony locat isn and yourslewcst
price. Write Trihaane No. 934.
- -; :. :. - 2-24-1M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

LOST-Friday afternoon, spare cas-
ing S. IL on rim, Cadillac.
Finder please notify Tribune and
get reward. -
,.,gs,. .,,sr, 2-28-3t
LOST-Aircdalc pup, 2 months old.
Last seen Saturday night. Reward
for return 70 sinclais .Rcfining Co.
3.3-3t
L0ST-Bunch of keys In brown
leather case. Finder return to
Tribune for reward. S-2S-3t
tLOST-Ladies old gold key wind
watch. Write Tribune No. 939.
3-2-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

Observation-Disclosures,
For SALE-One Ford roadster and
one Ford Touring car. Priced very
E low for quick sale. Lockwood Ac-
cessory Co. Phone 49, BOO Main
/, st. q '~.r !. 3.2-1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03

FO4 sSAEAkepeif parts Of stripped
J. l. Case Steam Engine 20-e0, good
sas. ntv. Also rsvekGr CRATES. John
.Aaaer,, ColdAn. valley; N. D.
! 49,. !. T. o.fQ1n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
BABY CHICKS

BABY GAEkS; .ails breeds, price Hs4
free. Clayton }Rust, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-03
FARM LANDS

II FARM LANDS I.
IFORaSALE OR TRADE-Good half
section. farming land, IL miles N.
f. Of Mandan, six miles from sta
ton. Joseph Coghlan. 3-3-1w
WANTED TO TRADE-320 acre
farm for, Biamarck property. Phone
39l-W or call at 200 S. 9TH St.