davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

the opposing linemen and with the team feeling this way, it's going to be a great game.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

ford, the people there are willing to bet that Hartford will beat New Britain against both the chances of New Britain beating the Blues and a tie score and we are inclined to think that there won't be any un- covered money.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The line will be well balstered for the contest with four ends, four tackles, four guards and two cen- ters while there will be seven back field men available for play.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

New Britain's line will play an im- portant part in the work of it's back field Sunday afternoon and with the line functioning the way it should, the backfleld will do its share. The men in the backfield are clever at all departments of the game while the Fine Is being counted on to stop the best that Hartford can send into the fray.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

These Hartford and New Britain clashes have always been thus, battles for blood" speaking in a sporting sense. No game could be played between representatives of this and of the Capital City other than one wherein the feeling runs high.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The fans in this city will have Q splendid opportunity to judge the strength of the New Britain team Saturday afternoon at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park when the entire squad will be out in uni form for a strenuous practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

New Britain's forward wall will be on its toes in an effort to outcharge
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

All the south side of the field has been reserved for New Britain and the choice seats are on sale now at Bridgett's Smoke Shop. Those get ting there first, will have first pick of the seats.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The Hartford management knows full well what to expect when the New Britain team clashes with the Blues, and those players who are considering the local team an easy mark to shoot at haven't had the experience of being in any former Hartford New Britain games.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The tickets which have been placed in Bridgett's Smoke Shop on Church street, arc already going fast. New Britain will certainly be we'll represented at the game and most of the fans there will Be in a fighting mood and will be willing to bet their shirts on either team.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

Both sides will be ready for the conflict Sunday. New Britain will be in the best of form, but Hartford has a hard row to hoe.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The time of the game has been changed for Sunday afternoon from 2:30 o'clock to o'clock. This was effected because it is thought that it will take a long time to play the game
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The Blues have q National league game scheduled for Saturday after noon with Ernie Meyers Eskimos of Duluth and New Britain plays the Capital City team the next day.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

We inquired how it came about that the two games were being played one day after the other and we. were told by members of the ranks, that New Britain would be easy for the Hartford team Sunday. We know this didn't come from the management because Messrs. Mu'li- gan & Co. arc well aware of what is coming Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

The two New Britain players who are eager for the fray and we eX- pect that they will be like two wild men in the game.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-24

Big Boy" Donlon and Captain Eddie Barnikow of the local eleven both hastened to answer the ''crack" reported to be made by Hartford players that both of these men will be put out of the game after the first few plays. Donlon said "Let 'cm come" and Barney was much shorter just emitting q long "Yeah" to the statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Official City. State and County Newspaper)
Kings. Colds. Owls

Sometimes this divinity that doth hedge king
brittle stuff
Ever and anon the days news reminds us tina
potentates n SIGH are but "even as you and IT,
Here's President Calvin Coolidge, for instance.
taking hot bath and going to bed to his cold
The doesn't say, but here's wagering that
the fair hands Of the first lady mixed him brew
Of hot ginger tea lemonade and perhaps put a
flatircn hot bottle the presidential feet.
In the days read of hoot owl,
who all unheedu Of the sanctity of presidents flew
into the presidents chamber and perched upon the
presidential bedpost.
1t is not altogether improbable that presidential
assailed by the midnight serenades of stroll
ing Toms or early-rising chandeliers, and that
presidential feet themselves in slippers to
escape the tag games of possible executive mansion
mice.
Even grand and glorious democracies have way
Of forgetting that plain red blood in the veins
of presidents and other mogus. 1t takes presi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
oya Girl q Today

felt very sorry for the man be-
fore me and also had little qualm
of remorsc.
Was my father as disappointed in
me as this severe old man was with
his son?
never before had thought Of my
father as being lonely. He was al
ways finding fault with me and
thought perhaps he would be relieved
when went away.
It's good thing that thoughts
have almost the velocity of light, for
it was only moment when Mr.
Hathaway spoke.
What do you want with me
young woman? Tell it to me as quick
~ as you can. am very busy
man.
I've come to tell you that your
largest and most fashionable rcstau.
rant is den Of thieves and it's only
a question Of time before your en-
psoyes there will pull of ii stunt tina,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Distinctive Beauty
at a One>PrOht Price
St,ldebaker Big Six Bromghan, $2O95

TINE most beautiful Studc-
i baker ever built-a car that
offers luxuries in style, finish and
interior appointments considered
impossible in a car at this price
until Studcbaker achieved it
through Onc-Proft manufac-
turc.
No car has finer type Of body con-
struction--nor more luxurious inner
and outer appearancc-than the Studio
baker Big Six Brougham. There are
only seven American cars OF equal
rated horsepower, and they cost tron,
two to four times more to buy.
1t is because Of this that we ask you
to Judge this fine car solely on basis
OF comparison with any fine car you
tavc admired, and buy then by what
you kuo1v to be the facts.
From it's black-enamelcd steel travel
trunk on the rear, attractively set off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

-4 the TWINS
" OLM poHIna8 RAp1ok
4 CHANGE OF TUNE

Nick took the big box with Ring
tail COon's spring clothes in ii under
= his arm.
"Now come along. Nancy and Mis-
:. ter Tingaling." he said. Were go
= ing to find that sly old coon and
make him pay his rent, so we are!"
>. Dear, dear. ! certainly hope So
sand poor Mister Tingaling. IF |
don't get some rents soon, III be in
.. rags"
mo. you won't" said Nick Not
ii my plan works out
= They went down the stairs and out
of the door. Then they crossed the
= meadow and went past the briar
= patch and across the cornfield to
Ripple Greek.
Then they went up Ripple Greek
quite "A way.
81 did you see old Ringtail Coon ?"
called Nick to Marky Muskrat.
HE went up that way said
/. Marky.
So they went up a piece further.
Did YOU see old Ringtail Coon?'
s.called Nancy to old Moscy Mud
Turtle.
''Hc went up that way said Mo
-ssey stretching his neck.
After they had asked Billy Beaver
and Charley Otter and Marty Mink.
rthey decided that il was about time
they were finding Ringtail himself.
W Pretty soon they came TO place
where IA flat rock stuck out over the
water.
n And there. sitting as nice as you
please. was Mister Coon, fishing.
He was singing little song to him
-.self. The tune was Thanks for the
Buggy Ride" but the words were
rdiftercnt.
= The words were:
''lve fooled them all again.
= fooled them all again.
I've had a wonderful time,
] hate to pay my rent,
! Will not pay cent.
I'd rather have good time,
. I've fooled them all a"
Suddenly he stopped.
There, on the bank opposite sat
mick and Nancy and Mister Tinga-
ling in row.
: All of them were quietly fishing
sand watching the water, not saying
"a word.
81 wonder if they saw me-" thought
Mister Ringtail Coon uncasily. Il
don't believe they did. I'll just slip
ssaway quietly and they'll never"
Bust just then his eye lit on the hat
on Mister Tingaling's head. Not his
lice cream saucer hat with the
feather, but a new green one exactly
elikc one Ringtai had just ordered
And the little fairyman had on a
new coat, too. One with big zig gag
I stripes on it like flashes of lightning
Exactly like the coat Ringtail had
ordered also.
Z And the fairyman had on neck,ie
with big sky-bluc mosquitoes all over
it.
4 And out Of his st-pockct hung
"A silk handkerchief with lavender
.grasshoppers and pink snails in the
rorners.
s By this time Ringtail Coon was so
worried that he called across the
creek. eli there! Those are my
CLOTHES you're wearing. Mister Fairy
man. They are my best new spring
CLOTHES and you can't have them"
ION, hello. Ringtail," said Tinga-
ding. IF you can't pay me my rent
SO can get some clothes. Ill have
Ito borrow yours"
: "I'll pay YOU! I'll pay you right
now" said Ringtail reaching for his
1pockethook.
SO Mister Tingaling got his rent
and Eingta.l went home with his box
-pf clothes.
{ To BE Continued)
copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

will make the police shut up the
place"
Mr.. Hathaway looked at me as
though | were crazy.
what are you talking about, Miss
Miss -"
Dean is my name. Maybe you
recognize it,"
II never heard Of a Miss Dean be-
fore in all my life"
"Your manager, Mr. Stems, told
me he would write you the entire
story but expect that was said in
the heat Of our controversy and he
forgot all about it."
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, 1nc.)
TOMORROW: Making Clean
Breast Of II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Editorial Comment
Coolidge on Citizenship


ties Of citizenship, delivered recently before the
members of the Daughters Of the American Rcvo!u-
ton, put in few words very vital truth when he
said
citizenship in America is not private
enterprise but public function"
He went on tc say by way of emphasis that if this
requirement is not met, disaster will overtake the
whole fabric of institutions"
The still impressive percentage of vote slackers
reveals that many treat tightly the responsibilities
of citizenship. President Coolidge called attention.
to the fact that the American people have been re
sponsive in meeting the requirements Of taxation
more than they have met the requirements Of vet
ing. He declared that the whole system of Amer
lean government rests on the ballot box.
Barely five out of ten qualified voters are suf-
ficiently interested in popular government to go to
the polls From 1880 to 1885, eight out of ter
voted but today interest in elections has waned due
largely to the primary system which has practically
banished party interest, solidarity and loyalty. Pol
iticans to it that citizenship becomes rather q
private than public enterprise and they can be
depended upon to drive those voters to the polls
who will do as they are told
The Daughters of the American Revolution are
doing good work in impressing upon those who are
just entering citizenship the privileges and respon-
sibilities that with naturalization. They can
do even greater work in keeping up the interest in
elections and seeing to it that as representative a
vote is cast as is possible.
President Coolidge utters timely warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
TO-DAY

Continued from page onc)
might be balanced by a greater en-
pire in Asia.
In Japan as in Italy the fly in the
imperial ointment is the radical and
labor classes.
Charming lady Of the west, getting
her first divorce, says, II am only
rectifying a mistake Of my child
hood
Young people that plan marriage in
a hurry should remember that saying.
Thousands of marriages are ''mis-
takes of childhood" doomed to fail
ure. And they are made, 50 far as
the marriage engagement is concern
ed, with less thought than the bride
subsequently gives to selecting a
wedding dress.
The Southern Pacific Is transport
ing from the Mas achusetts General
Electric factory to Professor Ryan's
laboratory at Stanford University, an
engine with capacity Of 2,lO0,O0O
volts 1t will make possible expert
mcnts never made heretofore. even
by Steinmetz, with a machine Of high
err voltage electricity than the world
has ever known.
Everywhere science keeps marching
ahead while Instrumentation cOntin-
ues to discuss good old Jonah and
the whale. That's why science keeps
in the lead.
What goes on in science is more
important than anything that ever
happened in the whales belly, and
really religious people realize that
They concentrate attention on the
greatest Of miracles, which is the
creation Of the brain Of man.
Our government hopes that Bri.
tain will prevent sending whisky to
America. We cannot keep it out, but
the British. who know how to en-.
force laws, could prevent its being
sent to the United States. II we ar
range for no British whisky ship
ments we shall not stop bootlegging,
preserve our bootleg market for home
moonshiners and cause Americans to
drink. not less alcohol, but worse
alcohol.
The Junkcr company manufactures
air planes carrying high power guns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

by ornamental brackets, to the dis
tinctiye curve of its bright nickcled
radiator-thc Big Six Brougllam is
the highest example of the coach
builders art. Leather rcar-nuartcr
and landau arms complete its custom
beauty.
4 study in luxury
lnside--it's study i'll luxury. Wide.
deep seats accommodate five in easy
chair comfort. Upholstery is OF finest
broadcloth. tailored to form fitting
design. Interior hardware is taste
fully arranged and finished in rich
Butler silver.
The richness OF its interior and ex-
terror finish is Indicative Of the fine
quality body construction you cannot
see. Body pillars are OF selected north
ern white ash cross-mcmbers of hard
maple. Studebaker standards - the
highest in the industry = zealously
guard every operation in it's manu-
facture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Weigh 5 Pounds More
in Thirty Days


Ask Cowan's. or any druggist for
a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oh!
Compound Tablets. They cost but
little. are sugar coated and as
pleasant to take as candy.
skinny men and women take
them to speedily put on plenty of
good healthy solid flesh and for
this purpose they arc so extremely
good that thin men and women
often take on pounds or more in
80 days. AS matter Of fact. your
druggist is authorized. to return
your money if you don't take on
pounds in 80 days.
One thin woman gained Is
pounds in six weeks.
BE sure and ask for McCoy's.
the original and geniue Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets-6O Tablets
GO cents. - adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
FACE TO FACE


The idea Of writing what l mad to
sayi
''l'll dictate nothing. You may tell
Mr. Hathaway that I'll put nothing
in writing. have come to tell INN
about something that was stolen in
his restaurant. At least his son says
it was stolen and he has been trying
to make restitution. | have Il feeling
that Mr.. Hathaway knows nothing
about this and he would like to probe
II to the bottom, for
The girl left me in the middle
Of that speech and returned very
quickly.
Mr.. Hathaway will see you"
followed her through the door
and came face to face with the stern
est. most disappointed looking man I
had ever seen.
My father had sometimes locke d
as stern AS Mr.. Hathaway, but had
never seen disappointment on his
face
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Studebaker Big Six
worlds tastest-sellirg
high,powered car

The Big Six Bto,igham is powered With
the identical engine that carries hundreds
of Studcbakcr b,,sscs at high speed hour
after hour over some of the most noun
famous and diillcult-to-travcl routes l.,
Amcrica--llenec VIC urge you to compare
its thrilling performance with that OF the
finest "ciglts' as we'll as skies
Because of volume production on One
FRONT basis, Studcbakcr is able to offer
value i'll the Big Six Brougham that no
manufacturer can duplicate. No other
car OF. equal rated horsepower sells at
less than double its price.
Stndcbaker:s unique facilities
Few motor car manufacturers" have
foundrics, FORCES etc, to make their own
cngincs-yet one-fifth of an automobiles
cost is III the engine. Even fewer build
their own bodies-yct one-third of a cars
cost is in the body.
Stndcbaker builds all its own bodies. all
engines, all clutches, gear sets, springs.
diffcrcntials, steering gears. brakes. axles.
gray-iron castings and drop forgings.
Only Studebaker in the fine-car field
enjoys such complete manufacturing
facilities.
One-Proft vdlne
These facilities enable Studcbakcr 70
manufacture quality cars on Onc-Proft
basis-eliminating outside profits The
savings thus effected are passed on to
Studcbaker owners in the form of higher
quality and lower price.
Al~dy, kept mp-to-ddfe
Direct manufacturing control enables
Studebaker to keep cars constantly up-to-
date. We add improvements regardless
OF the calendar-we do not save tl'cm up
for spectacular annual announcements
which make cars artiicially obsolete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
MANY Women Use
Simple Mixture

Women appreciate the quick action
of simple buckthorn bark, glyccrinc,
etc. as mixed in Adlerika. This re-
moves GAS from the stomach in ten
sminutes and brings out surprising
amounts Of old waste matter you
.Adlerika stops that full. bloated feel
ing and makes you enjoy esting. II
81 an excellent intestinal evacuant
for the relief Of obstinate cOnstipa-
.tion or allied stomach trouble. Jos.
3resiow. Druggist. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

After two wet weeks Congress will now hear
from the "drys.' Congressman who intend to make
prch Ation issue in their districts should be wei,
informed after the grucling schooling given them
by the advocates OF beer and light wines and the
adhercnts Of the>Volstcad Act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22
Studebaker Big Six Brougham

Under Studebaker's fair and liberal Budget
Payment Plan, this Brougham may be
purchased out of monthly income for a
small initial payment and at the lowest
time payment rates known to the auto
mobile industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

ably, that it would sound too COM
baNve to order such machines. Bet
ter wait. perhaps, and see how they
work il we remain unprepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

and completely protected by armor
plate. Our energetic South Amcri-
can ncighbor, Chill, has ordered four
Of them. Our navy thinks, prcsun,-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-22

dents hot baths and owls on his bcdpost to remind
US.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS

ployed as stenographer in the office of the auditor, Copper River & North western railway, at Cordova, left for her home in Seattle, where she ex- poets to remain for an indefinite period.
 On Thursday, at Valdez, a combina- tion was effected between T. J. De- venney of the Pinzon, and Horton & Egan of the Club, whereby the two concerns were consolidated. Egan & Horton have moved their stock to the Pinzon, where they will be pleas ed to greet all their old friends.
 Mrs. E. J. Rolf, mother of Adrian and Willis Rolf, sustained a fall in Juneau recently and both her legs were bgoken above the knees. She was taken to St. Amt hospital and is under the care of Dr. W. J. Pigg. Dr. Pigg says the patient is resting as we'll as can be expected.
 Herbert L. Baker, w>o was employ ed by the Alaska railroad in con- struction operations at Big Willow river, was severely injured last week. Bakers right hand was caught in the gears of a concrete mixer. His hand was completely crushed. The injured man was rushed to the Anchorage hospital where it was found necessary to amputate his arm above the wrist.
 Ernest F. Hall, of Denver, Colo, writes that he has arranged to con- duct two different excursion parties into Alaska next season. One party will take the Inside Passage" and tour the coast, while the other party will make the Golden Belt Tour" into the interior of the territory. MT. Hall is a member of the National Geogra- -phic Society of Washington, D. C., and a member of the Colorado Mountain club, and is no stranger to the North land. He writes that he considers it a personal privilege to boost for Alaska, and says the season of 1927 will attract great many tourists in- to the Northland.
 Four hours after they had received the case a Juneau jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the government against Olaf Olsen, John Jorgenson, Haakon Thompson and Andrew Halborsen, Petersburg seine fishermen charged with trap robbery. The jury received the case at D. m. and brought in it's ver- dict at 7 D. m., and were out at din- ner about one hour. The four fisher men were accused of taking fish from Trap No. 7, located in Seymour Canal owned by the Sunny Point Packing Go. They admitted they had secured about 1000 fish from the trap but de- clared they were purchased from the trap watchman only after he had as- sured them he was authorized to sell them
 The 1926 term of the District court, which began in Fairbanks last Febru- ary, was formally concluded last week, after hearings on applications for nat The next term of the court will begin January 5. Marian To-
 c
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
EGG PRICES LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR
DR.. Benner OF University Staff
Says Cold Storage Men Suf-
fered Loss Last Year.

The January report of the Della
ware Farm Egg Laying Contest,
which has been prepared by H. S.
Palmer, Extension Poultryman of
the University of Delaware, shows
that the 159 farms which reported
represent a total of 32,932 pullets,
22,803 hens, and 1892 birds COM
prising mixed fiocks, or a grand to-
tai of 74,077 hens and pullets whose
egg production records were h. :
during this particular month.
This contest started November l
Of last year and is being conducted
under the direction of the Extension
Poultry Specialist in cooperation
with the county agricultural agents,
and each poultry raiser who is en-
tered in this project is keeping an
accurate record of the daily egg
production of his flock. At the end
of each month these records are
sent to the extension poultryman at
the University of Delaware who pre-
pares a monthly summary of the to-
tai number of focks whose records
have been received.
In view of the interest among sew
eral of the commercial poultrymen
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
FARM BUILDINGS ARE
DAMAGED BY HIGH WIND
Chicken Houses Destroyed BY Heavy
Blow Near Milford Thursday

A wind storm of only few min
utes duration about noon last Thurs
day did damage in many places in
the rural districts. At the poultry
farm owned by C. A. Scarborough,
about a mile north of Milford a large
poultry house was completely de-
molished by the wind. The wrecked
building was about 100 feet in length
and was comparatively new, having
been built by Mr.. Skewis who erect
ed complete new buildings on the
site only a few years ago. At the
time about 800 plymouth rock hens
were housed in the house. About a
dozen of them were killed.
The wind was severe in Cedar
Neck where a number of poultry
houses and other out buildings are
reported to have been blown down
by the gale. The wind, coming from
the south, was particularly severe
on poultry houses because they are
open on one side, and the south be-
ing the side left unprotected from
the elements. The wind caught in
the houses and carried them over.