davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
IN NEW YORK

New York.-They call him Johnny
Uptown.
In all the big parade Of odd and
eccentric Manhattan folk none is
more typical OF New York.
He belongs to the exclusive inEc,
group Of oddities that include the
champion gate crashers, the chew.
ing-gum serapers of Pennsylvania
station and the silk-hattcd doorman
of the Metropolitan Opera, who
knows 1000 celebrities by name.
OF course Johnny Uptown isn't
his name. 1t was fastened on hin,
because OF his habit of saying, when
asked where he was going:
"Oh. I'm on my way uptown"
Tradition has it that Johnny is
worth something like million dol
lars. This probably is exaggeration;
but certain it is that he has money.
He always has wanted to be in
the center Of things. part Of tho
hectic movement and rush Of the
city. He wanted to be in the picture
when things were going on. What
good is money, thought Johnny, If all
you can do is spend il!
So he created an unusual job. He
appeared on Park Row many years
ago and began to look the ncwspa
pers over, particularly the sports de.
partments. He learned that editors
Of various newspaper departments
wanted copies of competing sheets
rs soon as they came from the press
Johnny started service. sHc
planted men in the press rooms and
saw to it that the very first papers
reached the city desks with all nos.
sible speed. To-Day Johnny can walk
into any press ry0n. He's an es.
tablished figure. He gets the first
papers off the press and then goes
speeding away 70 distribute them.
|. In this manner he gets plenty OF
action and ;hgs Il stand-in that make.
him not only a neat wage but y pub
lie figure.
II rcrehance, upon visiting New
York and walking into the lobb,
Of q thcater upon second Of
third niGht, You see an immaculatc
ly-clad mann in full evening RECALLS
with diamond studs In his shirt ant
city" manner about him dom
get, the idea that you have seon !:
movie celebrity. The chances az,
that It will have hsen Johnny W
| town. Ri.
Johnny goes Everywhere. tn
rapers rive him n9ssess and, whel
they don't, he has plenty OF monej
20 nay his way. His Apparel lnns
manner are those Of blasc y6anf
eociety men. You'll see him 1T TIL
rinaside ut fights and ut tho rae,
| tracks on oncninG days; youth sel
Vim lat tks thp4tsYs mi the .teoyie,
--yon'll see him at an the place,
|. where the crowds go. ~,. ~
Johnny Uptown Is distiaetly 70,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES
N0RECLO8URE

q
Default having occurred In the
teriris and conditions Of tho herein
after described mortgage by reason
OF the failure OF tho It:oEtgaFor to
pay taxcs for tho year. 1929, ~ she
1894 IN the sum Of S7s.3s. md taxes
for tho year 1895 In the SUM OF
$50. %. And that under the terms
and conditions Of said mortgage,
the assignee Of the mOrtEagce Inns
elected to declare the whole amount
secured by said mortgage. duo and
payable and 70 forcclose the same.
and has given notice OF her sAlectfon
to declare the whole sun, due and
Of her Intention to f0rcclosc said
" SoE'sc e sgM ER infIss t9;II1pS That
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Frank yaskes and Az
ncs vaskcs, his wife. OF Isuricigli
County. North Dakota, m0rtgagOrs.
to tho Northern Trust Company. u
aax ~ y Mars 1877 ana ed
for record in the office Of tho Reg
lister OF Deeds OF Burleigh County.
| North Dakotn. on the 18th day OF
March, 1917. at , o'clock n. M. and
was duly recorded IN Enok = Of
by Snid unOrtgIEce ny an Instrument
In writing to Ransom County Trust
Company. OF Sheldon. North Dakota.
dated the 18th day o.! November.
asii. and f,lsd for record ei e the s aid
18th day OF November. 1917. ut 2
o'clock p. M. ana was duly recorded
in Hook 90 OF Mortgages. On page
654. and assigned. by SAID: Isanso m
County Trust COMPANY TO Grace n.
now Grace san6ofn Hosard. said ~.
signment dated the 9TH day Of De-
Gelnbcr, 1917, and filed for record
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
Hudkins win Fight
Phil. McGraw Tonight

New York, Oct. 20-LP)--Acc .Hud.
kins, Nebraska Wildcat, nnd phff Nc.
Graw Of Detroit crowd eastern fight.
crs from tho picture, tonight in q Re.
turn match at Madison Square Garden
In. II rounds. WheH they met here
last summer Hudkint, Nosed Ont 9
close decision after IS rounds Of ter.
rifle battling. - !.
.sIn Incorporating card Of 1O-rount
bouts, Billy Petr0llt, 0f Fargo N. D..
meets. HiIario Martinez d Spain, and
Sid Barbarian Of Detroit claSheS with
Tommy Farley Of Philadelphia. Keer
interest is manifest !, in The @ppaar.
nnce Of Petrolle against the Spanish
boxer, who holds . ldectsi6n ovei
JOhNny Dundee. 81 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
QUEEN CELEBRATES slST
BIRTHDAY AR0ARl TRAIN

Queen Maric's Special Train, En-
Route to Winnipeg, Oct. 29--LP)---
Queen Marie Of Rumania celebrated
her 5lst birthday today, on her spe-
cial train bound from Ottawa for
Winnipeg, in restful association with
her children. Princess Ilcana and
Prince Nicholas. The train is due in
Winnipeg tomorrow night.
AS the train passed through the
tiesolati0n Of Canada's wilderness =
the barren area lying between the
capital and the province of Manitoba
the queen drew happiness from the
approaching fulfillment Of her desire
, to help the farmers Of her country by
transmitting to them information
which she will, CLEAN next weck in
informal chats with the soitytillers Of
North Dakota. She also was happy
that she and her children will be. able
personally to participate % horseback
in a real American rOdcO. .l
For shsrt periods beginning next
Monday Nc ID Marie l win hsve = Eassts !, e
kota and .iiicir, wives.
Faf1uAF Couples to Ne Cuest6
The visits will bsgin at Fafxo Mon
day. Two farmer couples will be the
Valley City. is reached. The1c they
will get off and return TO their homes,
and two other couples will take their
places. The change ~ guests will oc.
cur at almost hourly intervals until
Mcdora ID reached. "a
A. G. Sorlic. governor Of North Do
,kotn, and a. r. Lcnhart. may0r 0i
Bismarck, will officially weIcohe the
queen and her party to the state and
Capital City when the special train
yeaeheg Bismarck 1t 1925 p. m, Mon
day.. a stop Oh a(6 minutes will b
| made there. Atsths next Stop Man.
dana grovp .af Inaiass In full re.
xena viii perform tribal dances fol
ATht mex. daysat Helena and Mis-.
souls, In MontAna, tstejemcn will 81
EDucsts Of the monarch.
VI &Ddeo st MAZDA
yNAt Medore tn Royal tfaln will halt
Tor m hour and "a rSlAntSs 10 that
Marie snd hcf ckiidfek On horsebaci.
may Join lin the .sounlups and Obtain
fisst hand knowledge Of this phasc 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

this weeks fracas. Special represen-
tativcs of the University will go on
the trip. representing Anne Dudley
Biitz, dean OF women, and f.. T..
Nicholson, dean Of men, TO sec shat
there is nothing unseemly in student
department. Barring ram other hMn-
dreds will make the trip to Madison
by automobile. Special trains are re-
ported to be rushing popcorn and
peanuts into the old college town by
Lake Mendoza ana frantic fixers are
preparing heaped UP gallons OF chloe
cla.c geo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

officials Of The Ku klux Khan had in
tercsted themselves in election con-
test from Minnesota involving sen.
ate seat of Thomas ID. Schall.
Minot Robert Murray OF Minot
pleaded guilty to second offense in
violating prohibition law and was
sentenced to year and day at
Le3venWorth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
GOPHERS ARE
GIVEN EDGE
OVER CARDS
MINNESOTA and Wisconsin ts
Resume Second Longest
Annual Series

Minneapolis. Oct. aa.--Ninncso.
and Wisconsin Will resume Saturda,
the second longes. unintcrrupte /
series Of annual football games /,
the world. Only the Harvard Yale
series has maintained q lonrer IN.
broken rceort. than have the Gophcrs
and Badger games here in the west
ern plains. Minnesota Il; supposed
to have the edge this wear. but Wis.
consin has not been beaten by Min
nesota team since 1919 First, for
three years. the Badgers downed the
Minnesota teaia in the terrible dold
runs era Of Gopher football. In
1923 and 1924 Minnesota was pjeked
to win and was tied b. Wisconsin.
Again last year Minnesota outpiaved
the Cardinals from the startin.
whistle until the fourth Quarter be
gan. 1nen The Halmons. Burrus
and Cameron began making thcm-
selves plentiful on near and far ends
81 passes and George Little. Wis
conzin's bright and Shay new coach
man. went home with " to l2 tie.
Minnesota is terribly serious about
this Wisconsin battle of 1926. Not
since the Williams Bahr-Taft com
bi1ation put the fear Of Indians into
the Gophers has Wisconsin outfit
looked as formidable from Memorial
Stadium as does the 1926 Wisconsin
team. Its bouncing victory over
indians is taken as an omen OF
danger at Minneapolis.
Two Regulars Out
Minnesota will be without the ser.
vices Of at least two regulars, Left
Strand and Fuzzy Riddell. but will
have q good assortment Of line and
hackfield material on hand. Matchan
Replaw, O'Brien and Arendsee arc
expected to make up in fight
md speed for the loss of Riddell
md even If Barnhart is not in CON.
ditton to play, Almquist, Peplaw and
fhs. Maroon and Gold fairly hief
Last weeks prediction that Min.
ees6ta had been made into a mature 1n
1eotbali team BY its grueling cx.
leiebigan seemed to be borne out BY
r Wabash. DR.. Spears Job is 4
6HGnEinr condition Of October . Is,
Ter 30 with the GArdinalseshd Nov
AnlDr 8 with lows.
E rom here Minnesota looks like
t&er team than either Wisconsil
- nwa, and with confidence restorel
3kev should win both games.
3Dveral thousand student rooter
34 hGens bookAd railway paesaee 10
a1jisSn and Camp Randall Y -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

New York" and to the New York
manner born.
Even the smallest towns have
their odd and eccentric characters.
but New York has certain individ-
uals as distinctive fas the new sky.
line or the pushcarts.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
NEWS BRIEFS


Senator Watson. in indianapolis
hospital, brands as infamous lie St.
Louis testimony to senate committee
that he had khan card; Senator Rob-
inson makes affidavit he was mover q
klansman.
Walter Hays, former private secrc-
tary to President Roosevelt, named as
source Of Oregon corruption charges,
telegraphs Senator McNary at Port
land his statement was based on Pull
man smoker gossip.
Crew Of % ~ burning schooner
Everett taken to lifeboats off point
Gorda, California.
Cuban hurricane reduces output Of
raw sugar 100000 tons, Investigators
at Havana estimate.
Severe earthquake shocks Manila:
no casualties reported.
st. Paul.-Qucen Marie Of Rumania
will radiocast brief speech from
WCCO Sunday about $3.50 p. m.
st. Louis.--Thc senate campaigning
1pnd& committee. 'was told tint high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29
ALL BISMARCK
EXPECTED OUT
TO MEET QUEEN
Continued from pare one,

CONTINUED from page one)
those Of the farmers of North Da-
kota, Queen Marie says, and she
wishes an opportunity to discuss them
with the governor and learn how
North Dakota is solving these prob
lens.
Governor Sorlic is not yet sure
whether he will be able to go with the
train rs far as Dickinson, but he will
at least accompany the queen to Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

(Continued from page oneJ
with electric storms and huge fiery
upheaY4ls. in which. our earth would
be lost, like snow flake in Vesuvius
That Is no comfort, but let us coh-
slider Whist might be and be grateful
The British empire is havina
trouble with the frse cunits thai
make up its "hr-flIng" dominleus
Britain says, "Our power trc4set.
you, SO give preference to British
trade" The colonies are cold X
that idea. South Africa demand.
the right. to draw any color ainer II
pleases, especially against Mindu.
that are British subjects. South
Africa says Britain must not inter.
fere, oven II A. is embarrassing.
The vigorous young sons are boss.
ing. their worried old Mother Britain
mia. "a 80 s,..:iA
MuSsofini- says, q fovc switxsr.
lind, and she has nothing to 1SaI
from Kaly ever" Switzerland says
much obliged" and continu6s n
keep prepared. ,overy ypYng SFis.
taught up Tight. every able bOdt6d
man owning. his rifle ard Amnaunitior
ana C0m04lbpU- 70 d1ypV 00S8 IN ,360(0
Ttelway to be safe is' to be ready
and svitG1rlafd sknow4 inst. IS, 8;
u W61N cost more -; conaM4l
Switxtflss than .the ccngts 81 wonlt
Ten. iliieas. 4lsllassy lwsYth Af 81.
planes, bombs and Ras. sent against
this nlqtt1m ut the r3Sht time, might
COLLECT yen thousahh millions q
genuine dollars.
The Interstate CeNneree Ceumis
, a,oa bus trssfis b.esps. Il fals'
passengers from raiIxe6aes i. 4S(
should como regulatidgS AlTe SiA3ue
riaht to uae his own aatOniobil thes
travail 1ezSa1n6 }lilAs .A.-v4eF 56x. lHeal
WITH wess' III lSs e.. E 3. 'seks
Comnafssiep do, when flviMf Maththel
carry passen6ers across the eOhtt
ncnt n = hours for 40 \ Il ~
como. .iii - ssisis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

Cuban hurricane reduces output al
raw sugar 1000 tons. investigator
at Havana estimate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

Severe earthquake shocks Manila:
no casualties reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

st. Paul.-Qucen Marie Of Rumania
will radiocast brief speech from
WCCO Sunday about $3.50 b. m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

st. Louis. The senate campaigning
fpnde committee. was told TINT high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

nsof of Compiled OF
shvebe o Secretary OF
of November 70
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
Death Claims Former
Red Lodge Resident

Many of the older residents of Red
Lodge and Carbon county will regret
to learn of the death of Thomas Her.
bert who passed away at Lewistown,
August L. Mr.. Herbert came to Red
Lodge in 1891 and resided in this city
for several years, being employed in
the mines here most of that time. His
daughter, Mrs. Ann J. Doran, still re-
sides in Red Lodge and she returned
Sunday from the funeral of her father
who was buried at Lewistown, August
4.
Mr.. Herbert was a highly respected
citizen and was one of the real pio-
neers of Montana. His wife is still
living at Lewistown. The elderly
couple celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary last summer. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by
daughters, 8 sons and wide circle of
friends throughout the state to mourn
his passing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
Williams Elected
State Vice-Presi-
dent at Eagle Meet

F. A. Williams and S. G.. Merriman
returned Monday from Missoula where
they have attended the 24th Annual
State Convention of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles as delegates from
Red Lodge Aerie No. 742. H. j. Alden,
also a delegate and who accompanied
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Merriman to
Missoula, resumed his journey to Wal
lace, Idaho.
Mr.. Williams was elected state vice
president of the order The Daily Mis-
soulian carried the following story
about Mr.. Williams, "F. A. Williams
OF Red Lodge, new vice president, is
another Eagle who has been through
the chairs of his home aerie. There
he held every office and was president
for two terms. Two years ago at
Helena he was elected a trustee and
last year he was elected to the office
of chaplain"
Havre was selected the 1927 conven-
ton city. The Eagle convention was
held In Red Lodge in 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
WILL BE The SUBJECT
OF A COURSE in FALL

Animal Husbandry will be the first
subject given in the Smith Hughes
Agricultural course to be installed in
the Carbon county high school with
the opening of the fall term.
This course will deal with all classes
OF animals including dairy and beef
cattle, horses, poultry and sheep. The
census reports of 1920 show that each
is quite an important industry in Car
bon county. Problems of the most
important enterprises in the county
will be taken up.
The course will cover care, manage
ment, diseases, feeding and judging
of all classes of livestock. The object
will be to increase profits as we'll as
class of livestock in all animal enter
prise. All boys taking the course will
be required to carry on some animal
project work to put into practical use
the knowledge they have gained in the
class room.
In addition to his class room work,
NJ Peterson will be at the service of
all farmers who have questions or
problems on any livestock subject.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
Shelley to Represent
Wyoming Press Assoc.
At Coming Congress
Especial to the News)

Thermopolis, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE
Wyoming Press Association closed a
most successful meeting this after
noon. R. H. Alcorn of Rawlins was
elected president, L. L. Newton of
Lander was elected secretary-treas-
urer. The directors for the ensuing
year are P. P. Anderson of Basin,
Theodore Wanerus of Gillette and E.
E. Hanway Of Casper. A Legislative
committee was also appointed to look
after legislation at the coming legis-
lative session. 0. H. P. Shelley of
Red Lodge, Mont, was one Of the prin-
cipal speakers during the meeting who
discussed the subject of the relation
of the paper to the local community.
w. A. Sigourney, manager of the Bill
lings branch of the Western Newspa-
per Union, delivered a very interest
ing address Saturday morning.
War was declared on the unfair
competition of the federal government
in printing envelopes, and Mr.. Shelley
was made the official representative
of the Wyoming State Press Associa-
ton to represent the association be-
fore congress next December.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
Northrops Attend
Postal Employees
Picnic Near Selmes

Between SO and 60 postal employees
and their families enjoyed a picnic
held on the Bert Shorey ranch near
Selmes Sunday The picnic was given
by employees Of the Billings postof-
flee and invitations were extended
postoffce members at Red Lodge,
Boyd, Roberts, Silesia, Edgar, Joliet
and Laurel. G. R. Northrop, local
postmaster, and wife were in atten-
dance.
The affair is an annual event and
this year it was combined into fare
well party, for 0. B. Prickett, Billings
postmaster, who has been succeeded in
the position by Rolla Duncan, and Art
Thompson who is leaving the Billings
postal department August Is to fill
the office of postal inspector. Thomp-
son, who is a cousin of G. E. Thomp-
son Of this city, was presented with
an attractive Remington portable
typewriter in tribute to the high es-
TEEN in which he was held by his fell
low workers.
The picnic was very successful and
in spite of the cool weather and rain
everyone had an enjoyable time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
IRRIGATION CANAL
FLOODS LAUREL

Due to the heavy rain late Wednes-
day afternoon, August II, the B. L. &
I. irrigation canal north of Laurel
broke out of its channel causing a
great deal of damage in East Laurel
and flooding the Yellowstone trail and
the railroad yards.
The break occurred between 6 and
o'clock Wednesday evening and the
flood rapidly made it's way down to the
automobile road, which it covered to
the depth of between one and two feet,
and moved on to the railroad yards.
Automobile traffic is being diverted to
the south of Laurel since the road is
impossible. The train service has not
been interrupted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
billed out, however, as wheat.
The Fromberg Way.

Did you ever visit Fromberg on ar
afternoon in summer? Fromberg is
typical farmers town. 1t is the
jasper gate of as beautiful a little
Eden of fertile fields, productive gard
ems, fine orchids and extensive bee
farms as lie out of doors. It's two
railroads were not built through there
for ornamental purposes and yet it
seems that during the busy season
they are unable to ship in enough con-
taners to supply Fromberg's needs.
So they started box factory there
which employs ten or dozen men and
thus Fromberg and vicinity not only
produce the agricultural and horticul-
tural and honeycultural products but
the containers in which to ship them
out to less favored localities.
The people there are not only ener-
getic; they are neighborly and like
able as well. They are loyal to From
berg and Fromberg is loyal to them.
But the business men-they are more
typical of city than of a country
town. When you enter shop or store
down there they courteously greet you,
attend to your wants, but everyone Of
em has a pencil behind his ear; some
Of 'em have two. 1t is said that after
they dress IL the morning, they ADJUST
their neckties, comb their hair and be-
fore going to breakfast they sharpen
their pencils SO as to be ready for the
days work. Business is the keynote
during the week which after all isn't
bad plan of action. Sunday is devot-
ed to attending church and sending the
children to Sunday school instead of
going fshing-which isn't bad plan
either.
was told the reason for their pc
cullar demeanor the other day and |
thus learned why they are so law abid-
ing, energetic and progressive. The
fact is that Fromberg has so many
and such varied industries that its
people have no time to get into mis-
chief. Business isn't overdone there.
The farmers have SO many different
kinds of work to do during the year
that they are busy all the time, and
the business men are kept busy sup
plying their wants. So there you are.
1t is the Fromberg way and | am not
sure but what it is the best kind of a
town and the best kind of community
in which to live and to raise a family.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
CITY COUNCIL MET
IN REGULAR SESSION
TUESDAY AUGUST 10

The city council met in regular SEES
sion in the council chambers Tuesday,
August 10, at o'clock. Mayor Koehn
called the meeting to order. Alder
men Flaherty, Aho, Whalen, Cassidy
and Clerk Chamberlain were present.
Aldermen Beans and Hicox were abb
sent at the beginning of the meeting
but Hicox arrived shortly.
A committee from the United Mine
Workers of America appeared before
the council and asked for the conces-
sion privileges for the Labor Day
celebration and also for additional po-
lice if needed They were advised that
the Chief of Police would cooperate
with them in seeing that the city was
properly policed. 1t was moved by
Cassidy, seconded by Flaherty, that
all concessions be granted the U. M.
W. A. to do with as they see fit. The
motion was carried.
A committee from the Beartooth
Boosters club appeared before the
council and asked for the cooperation
of the city to re-surface the road from
Red Lodge to Bearcreek, the city to
pay for the re-surfacing from the steel
bridge to the city limits. Upon mo-
ton of Cassidy, seconded by Whalen,
the matter was referred to the Street
and Alley committee with authority to
act.
1t was moved by Whalen, seconded
by Flaherty, that the city accept the
offer of the county commissioners and
take care of the steel fences for the
Red Lodge-Bearcreek road, which are
to be purchased by the commissioners.
The motion was carried.
After discussion regarding the re-
pair of the water connection leading to
the property of Chas Akin on Broad
way, the Clerk was instructed to re-
bill Mr.. Akin for the amount expend-
ed by the city.
1t was moved by Alderman Cassidy,
seconded by Hicox, that Alderman
Beans be granted 20-day leave of
absence.
The monthly reports of the City
Treasurer, Water Collector. Chief of
Police and Police Judge for the month
Continued on page eighty