davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

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New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

Average Daily Circulation For | MssA Tss. eth Ending ding l3,5O4
New Britain herald., 1926-02-08

IOtal SllSN Whole total to date ircIuiing
, 1926-09-09
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER IS CINDERELLA
OF WORLD OF JOURNALISM BEMlDN
EDITOR TELLS ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS

Champaign Urbana, ILL.,. Oct. 9. =
tP)-Styling the country newspaper
as "The Cinderella Of the World Of
journalism" H. 2. Mitchell, editor of
the Bemidji. MIMI, Sentinel, which
last year won first prize here as the
best country weekly in the United
States Thursday told the Illinois
Press association convention that Gin
dcrella' is standing on one foot, the
o,her extended through the doorway,
asking for the slipper that will enable
her. to take her rightful place in
s.unfortunatcly," Mr.. Mitchell said,
1T is no distinction to be country
editor. Seven out of the ten men
VIC meet, nimbly recall the days when
they turned the crank Of the Washing
ton handpress in their home town,
swabbed off the forms, chased copy
or delivered papers and seem to de-
light in congratulating themselves in
our presence on having escaped the
life Of the country editor.
Port Of Misfit Men"
"The editorial sanctum of a coun-
try paper might often be termed The
Port Of Misfit Men," 1t has been the
haven Of the unsuccessful minister,
VINO, tired OF fighting sin, decided to
give the devil his dues; the dis
granted politician who seeks vent
through which to discharge his
s1Sicen: the lawyer who lacks a bar
at which to practice and the ambi-
ti0us school teacher The editorial
chair has even been occupied by bank
crs, though usually not from choice.
The country paper is today the
Cinderella of the world Of journalism.
For years we sat in the ashes OF pub
lie tolerance, CARRIED in the rags Of
unpaid publicity with the smudges
Of unbusinesslikc methods conceal
ing our natural beauty. We were
lordcd over by our big sisters, the
city daily and the national magazine,
forced to accept the scraps from their
table, sustaining ourselves by the
business they did not want or could
not get.
"The arrival of our Fairy God
mother, the War, changed our view
point, for the increased prosperity
in all lines Of business reflected it.
self in the. country newspaper office.
We adopted better business methods,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Thinks Yankee
Doodle Sprang
From Dutch Tune

Cherokee. Iowa, Oct. 2-LP)-W. |.
Endicott, student of archaeology and
Of languages, believes that Yankee
Doodle" originated in the Neither
lands. He says the words Of the song
came from "Yonk Heer Doodle" an
old Dutch air.
"Yonk Hcer Doodle" Mr.. Endicott
states, twas intended as a contribu-
tion to annoy the yonk heers or young
lords. In America it Is supposed to
have been first rendered by British
drum corps. largely for the purpose
Of giving the American New Amster-
dam contingent a military rating
founded on ridicvle. The name Yam
kee' is American Indian. q corruption
Of 'Yonk Hccrs by the aborigincs who
inhabited the vicinity Of New Ans
tcrdam.
1.-THE Indians. accustomed to hear
ing the Dutch citizens greet each
other as .YOnk Heer' arrived at the de-
duction that all white men were Yong
Heer.' Yankee was the best they
could make OF it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Notice n hereby ElveH that that
certain mortgnge. executed ana de.
sSsss x Z. q ssyesr and a. I'sssIs
Fssase q S Il aTs sSota
mortGagee. dated tho 9TH day OF
Nay, 4. 2; 1893. and filed for record
bed sse Of ot sns COUNTY 81 e o. hks ar.ss n
the state Of North Dakota. "a the
o'clock A.. NJ. and recorded therein
in Book III OF Mortgages on page
the premises In such mortgage and
herelna fter described ut the front
door Of the Court House in the city
Of BlsnarCk IN Burleleh County.
sssfs q kossn Dakota A., a. The hour S
Of November, a. D., 1926. To satiafy
the amount due upon such mortgage
ON the day OF sale.
: The premises describNd In nurh
m?,tEags and which win Be sold 70
Lot number One ~ in Block
numkeP Fourteen (f4) N Rtverview
ADDITION to the city OF Bismarck IN
SSfa according 10 the plat 81 sai4
the office Of the Kegister OF Deeds
swithin and for the said County OF
0UG1GI8U.
Defaailt has been made in the
terms OF said mortgage by the fall
Mre OF said m0rtgaEora to pay at any
time any part OF the principal note
Of 3t50tt, due May Sth. 1925. secured
ny said mortgage. ana said mort.
gayors have also failed to pay any
part Of the annual interest due Nay
0th.. 1895. on said note amounting @
ylSO. Or 70 pay any part OF tho sub
sequent interest du0 on said mort
ga9e debt. and the said mortgagke
has been compelled to pay the taxes
on said lot due and delinquent In
the sum Of &o96.47 In order to pro-
teCt hts interval AZ such yNOrtEQkeA.
The full amount Of said mortEaee
debt n therefore duo and payable
and there will be due, on, said Mort
gage on the day az sale the sum OF
Twsnty. five H9nArea slxty:five
($95e5.s3l. which Includes said nm
paid principal sum and Interest due
thereon and said taxes paid ~ said
mortgage. besides tho statutory
costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated September 18th, 4. u. 1925.
EDWARD 4. FAUNCE
r. II. Regulates,
Attorney for. M0rtGagee.
BlautArck, North Dakota.
,s.e OF first publication Sept. -.
s-lS.e5-1O-e.s-le-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
.LlNQ' J 4.
HOME PUETUP
.q0C0B,}RDSS
Ohroyt Uolleet - y Lisssti
Relics becomes Property
q Government

Washington, Oct. 4r-Gey-Tac cello.
brated 0larosd sssssegioa. q Lincoln
relics u now the property Of the gov.
esnnaent. kpt inst Mat will be done
with y rehaiNs 1oF Congress to de.
Assembled by Capt. o. n. Oidreyd
n the house where Lincoln died in
Ienth street, II. ~, across from
Fords Theatre, the collection IS re.
garded AZ one q Ne most connpEe.
istence. Il was purchased from Capt
Oldroyd for 35O;DO0 under an act 81
Fee For Ssfexvgras
CengreSS made no provision Tor III
maintenance or disposition. h0vev1r
md Il has been turned over unoffi.
cialiy to The Office OF Public Build.
ings and Public Works.
The Public Basildiax officials hsve
decided TO- coqesnues UNLESS leKsl ~
stacles inteSfeul, ths cust0sN estab.
lished by Capt. Oadsyod Of ehar4iNs
vtsators . small admission fee. This
plan. they hope, will prssids Euidez
and guards until Congress can make
some other arrangement. II u ID
found illegal. II may 10 neeeSsovy "a
close the house pending further &C.
ton.
Several suggestions for disposal Of
the collection are being considered
One In TO leave u In the historic
house, another il to place It IN charge
Of the National Museum, and Z third
Is to transfer it to Ford's Theatre,
where Lincoln was. assassinoted.
Some such proposal will be subm tilted
to Congress when it meets In Deem
Der.
Ferris Theatre SssgeseeA
Capt. 0ldroyd favers the idea OF
moving the collection into the build.
ing where Lincoln received his death
wound. II has not been used % q
theatre since that night. Shortly aft
er the assassination. It vas taken
over BY the War Department.
Most priced in the collection is the
last bit OF writing done by Lincoln.
AZ he was leaving the White House
on the night Of the assassination
five days after the surrender Of Lee,
two men asked for passes TO 60 to
Richmond. Lincoln returned to his
office and wrote:
mo pass Is necessary now to an
thoriae anyone to 70 and retuBnr from
and return Just AZ they did before the
war;"
Many other valuable relies incluAed
nAmerous photographs depicting the
life ct LINCOLN autographs, locks. Of
hair, pieces Of furniture, clippings and
Inententoes Of his campaigns and ad-
ministfation, rare portraits, and
Booths spur, which caught in q flag
as he leaped from Line oln's box.
Collection Of this Lincloniana has
been the life work Of Capt. Oldroyd
since his retirement from the Union
Army after the Civil War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Pennant Never Waved
Over st. Louis Parks

St. Louis. Oct. 2.-GR1--St. Louis
has never won pennant In either
the National or the American leagues.
The most recent opportunity was
IN 1922, when the Browns. batting,
hurting and fielding superbly were
ranners-up to the Yankees in an
exciting American Leaxuc battle that
lett st. Louis remainin- in second
place by only half game margin.
Tie Cardinals before this season.
EaHc1y n first division team, have
net Jared 30 we'll. Beginning with
1876 records show that the Red Birds
6ayS finished third. four times;
f6Srth, three times; fifth. five times !:
sixth, seven times; seventh, five
tinae5: eighth, six times; ninth, once:
teqtA, once; eleventh, three times,
a. twelfth. twice. '
Louis was not represented in
~ league from 1873 to 1884 and
fHbS6 1887 TO 1891, inclusive, and
yGnApA the lowest during the period
IT. fO 1884 when the league was
e2kposed at twelve clubs. During
n time, Tho Birds did not finish
1T than ninth and ran eleventh.
Il sfin,ss; twejfth, once; tenth,
- ninth 1890. % u
lGl3 81. kouisAns gathered a
jkl lA61e hape when the Casdinnss
\ ~ lkfr1 p1oee With PittsbtsDA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

NAUCRTfyN

.NAUCHT0N
Richard Erickson and his mother
were in Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Robert Solberg, motorcd "a
the capital city Friday With Mr.. and
Mrs. John En9dahl Of Cromwell.
Eester and Edwin johnson return.
ed from Starkweather Friday. They
report lots Of rain and hail up there.
Andrew Erickson went to Bismarck
Mrs. oiaf Lundin went to the city
Saturday.
Edwin and lester johnson motored
to the capital city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemence clooten
went to Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Albin Thyseil and SON David
drove to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mira. Chas. A. johnson and
daughter Ruth went to the capital
city Saturday.
Carl. Lawrence and Mary Maritime
son were in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Carlson and soma, Paul
and Nobel, motored to Bismarck to
attend Sabbath school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ckas. II johnson and
daughter Ruth visited ct the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson Sunday.
Harry Tucker WAS seen In Els
marcR Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Soibsrg went
to Bismarck Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
SON Edsel went to the sity Monday.
A few Of the neiHhbor1 and NJ
relations around here called ~ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Johnson
Monday evening,in honor of birth
day surprise party for Mrs. Johusons
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur So1berB ahd children, Bernerd
and Doris, aud Madeline Roe, Mrs.
C. n. Carlson and sons, Paul and
Nobel, Mrs. Joe Fischer and SON ny
ron and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johngon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson and
SON Lester and daughters, Isabells
|. and Ruth. Mrs. johnson received Z
|, few presents in remembrance Of the
/ day.
Isabelle johnson returned to Bis,
marck Tuesday morning to attend
Emil Johnsoh vas = caller At the
hone Of Chas. johnson Tuesday.
Chas. 4. johnson vent to Bis Ma1ek
Wednesday to work for Charlie Ode.
Alfred KaslSoa went t. tbe capital
city Wednesday,.
Mrs. Joe Fischer and sen Myron
were It the home Of c. A. CaflsNe
Wednesday On business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Salt Lake Rising,
Records Reveal

Salt Lake City. Oct. 2. R-Great
salt Lake is rising, rather than re-
cedng, records of the last 25 years
show Salt Lake is Il remnant Of
Lake Bonneville. the vast prehistoric
body Of water which covered portions
of what is now Utah. Idaho and Ne
vada.
There are times when the shore
line Of Salt Lake. the waters Of which
are % per cent solid, recedes, and
again the waters will rise. for 4 few
inches. However, climatic conIi-
tions must change materially if the
lake is to dry UP or spread over the
widespread areas il once covered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Pfesident Coolidge knows OF no
movement for withdrawal BY United
States Of proporal 70 adhere TO world
coest: Repre se utative Bnrt0n, Ohio,
teIlst him there b little likelihood
Europe will accept American rcserva-
lions.
4 Autopsy On Gel. Williams, drowned
in auto plunge into San Francisco
bay, reveals no trace Of alcohol.
American freiehter New Britain,
2. G. coast guard cutter Seneca
Gov. Martin e Flsrida AeAies
charte that Red Cross US hampered
In hurricane cone work.
MrA Mcphersoa issues. statement
denying tsstimony that Orniston vis.
tied her In Los Angeles hotel room.
Aitkin, Minn.-Oie Widdil, victim
Of an axe attack September q. was
discharged from LEGAL hospital.
New York Mills, Mimn.-- Martha
Telin ana Ella Msckala. riding home
from school with their uncle, John
Mpckala. were killed when aatomo-
bils was struck by Northern Pacific
train. M~ekala and two other girls
escaped with bruises.
81. rasl---N0sth Dakota university
defeated Mainline. three matches to
none, at tennis.
Eau Claire, Wis.--Juliam Vera,
third basesnAA with St. Paul. Amer
lean assoc iation. was taken u ths hos
pial after being hit BY a pitched hall
In an exhibition eame here.
Minneapolis--Mfs. Arthus carlsen,
81, bride Of three m4nths, was Hound
dead In home Of RAs poisoning.
Albany, N. Y.-Charles. Dean, alias
Mead, ssid to- have been seMtenced In
Moorhead, Minis, f4r' ttein robbery,
was identified at Troy, n. r. rs one
Of participants in 4250. 900 stamp rob-
berry ut Providence, i. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

F00HCL0kttWE SALE
:. Notice y hereby given that that
sss.S 2se f sasesses ana ar9 John Ss
70. Pollock. her HUSBAND. Of Ms.
.crs 10 Oscar sxs sHsn; q ori Bis
nafck: North Dakota. 1aortgaEea.
1911, and filed for record In the
office OF the. Register Of Deeds 1t
g ee N eSSseEK s e isnr1sss i he :sate
snd reeord. III, ,hes q IN e'i a:ck
foreclosed by . sale 81 the premises
y 70 . sIch mortgage and hefeinafter
ce c.rt mo.s At 4, the frcnt door Of The
In Burleish CountYletate of North
Dakota, At the KJISG 81 10 osoiocis
4. 81. on the Atm day Of NovemSsrr.
4. q. 1895. TO satisfy the amount due
Fupcn such MORTGAGE on the day OF
The premises described I'm such
mortgage and which will be sold "a
satisfy the same are described az
Lot twelve (i3) In Block rorty.slx
l@eg OF the Northern Pacffi: second
AddN!0n TO the city OF Bismarck in
BuvleiKh County, State of North Da-
kcta. according to the Plat 81 sald
d the. Office Of the R sSH se es ~
flesds e hurleigh County. state Of
Default has bsen made In the
tees1s q sal4 mestgaae NJ the f0il-
Time 2" an asd pare * s p e Say a aay
lot $685. duo November 4th, 1912. Ser
cured by said MORTGAGE. and said
n,0rtgagors have also. failed TO pay
note at the date Of this notice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

flashy Tanker Of last fall, is captain
of the 1926 aggregation. Hogan is u
really smart gridder. A clever re-
ceiyrr of passes and fast afoot. he
makes an ideal fellow to have on the
end Of long toss.
Extensively, Hogan is deadly
tackler, tough boy to keep out Of
the play and is an expert at going
down under punts and dropping the
receiver in his tracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

can't re NJ e m b z Z
when the school
had one of those
So cal led top
n o tc h" tea III =.
Somehow or other,
Purdue and foot
ball don't seem 10
mix very we'll, at
least not with any
titular res It's.
This fall, though
J ! NJ my Phelan,
head coach. homes
to give the Lafay-
cite ! n $ t i tuition
one Of the best
teams it has had
In a long, long
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
FIGHT RESULTS

Tampa. Fla.-Armando Skekels.
Belgian lightweight, defeated Jimmy
Cashill. St. Paul 100. Young Manuel
Tampa lightweight, knocked out
Dativo Fuentes Havana 90. Bud
Seymour New Orleans. be:i. Gus Rcy-
er, Key West fcathcrweight tl0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

will be held in Dickinson on those
datcs. Committees are alfcaHy
actively at work in preparation for
the event which will be one Of the
largest ever staged here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
. -ls-2s-l0-s-s-ie..s 4.


ID 1Iyy0 WsC1c1V0O.a
thA school boar1 % Tint p6Sk
school Dlstrtct NJ. 81 n1lit. tfiisv.
(Oeeober Z. 1898. for % tona "a yklj4on
Foo4l Or Ito equal. Is t6na to IS d.
lty4fed to school No. Land Is tons
~ e. ee delivered g school house
u or1er Of Bsrnt Creek scAool
" s:.s1 !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02

Chicago-Archic Bell, Brooklyn
bantamwcight. ana Jimmy McDcimott,
Tcrre Haute. boxed q draw (i6) Don
Klaus. Chicago fcaiherwcight. and
Eddie Shea. Ghie.g draw G0l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
EMMONS COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET

Linton a meeting of Emmons
County Teachers will be held Octo-
Der 4 and ; a, the Emmons county
court house in Linton with the state
department Of public instruction in
charge