davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

A consensus of opinion among the fans In tho city who havo seen both the preliminary outfits play. seems to make the Burritts the favoritcs in the betting. The Burritta they point out, have kept tho samo team together since tho beginning of the season. while the Guard Reserves have been changed on nearly every occasion.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

The Burritts worked out against the Legion team at the state armory Monday night and they showed real class in their passwork and In their shooting. The Legion outfit was playing its best. but at that tho Bur rltts would give even them a good battle for victory. At times. the de- fense thrown up by the junior team, completely baffled tho seniors and with this brand of basketball, there is something for the Reserves to think about,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

The Guards and the Reserves will both have practice sessions this week In preparation for the games and thero Is no doubt but what the nrmory will be filled close to capa- city for the opening games in the two title series.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

Considerable excitement has been stirred up among the basketball fans of the city over the coming clash between the National Guards and the American Legion basket ball teams for the championship Of tho city.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
"HAlR.cRooh" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day

~ w"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

After getting about 20 or moro applications for tho place, Coach Cinsborg finally decided that there was ono man in the town who would fill the ball to perfection. He has played star role in basketball cir cIcs for several years in this city and although many predicted that ho vas through this year, he has played an exceptionally fine game in the Industrial league and today stands as one Of the best men in the league although he is a mem Der of a tail endor
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17


 Anderson and Teller moot tomor. ow night on tho Casino alleys in what is expected to be a real scnsa- ton. These two have never disap- pointed the fans when they have met and the rtsuts of the games have been such that each is prepar- cd 10 battle 10 his utmost to beat the other,
 This is h scrap that has all the sporting fraternity on its toes and the long green is flashing back and forth backing one or the other of the favorites.
 The mutch wili open al s o'clock or shortly thereafter at the Catino alleys and the largest crowd of the season Is sure 10 be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

He is q veteran of many years experience and is known 10 be one of tho greatest leaders in basket ball this city has seen in some years, and his addition to the American Legion lineup will mean much to that outfit In the meeting with the National Guards starting Saturday night. Last night, Coach Ginsbcrg completed arrangements with him to play with the Legion team In the series.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

When the agreement between the two was made for the series, Man- aser Clarence Lanphcr agreed to allow tho American Legion five ito secure another player in order that both squads have eight men. Coach Harry Ginsberg then started out to find tho man who would in all de- partments suit his needs the most.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
I'EMVIK

Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan and
Miss Anna Monahan motorcd to Lin
ton Wednesday night.
Miss Lydia Albrccht has been on
the sick list.
Henry Ohlhauser of Hampton was
a caller in town Friday.
The dance at the pool hall Friday
night was well attended. Everyone
had good time. The music was
furnished by Henry and Emmanuel
Wohl.
Gottlieb Grenz is visiting at the
q. A. GrcnZ.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at the Peterson barn near
Hazelton. All reported good time.
Leo Daily Of Braddock spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Enders.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calquhoun
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Helm
miller and children at six O'Clock
dinner one day last week.
Mrs. Charles j. Enders and Mrs.
David Calquhoun motored to Linton
Monday afternoon.
A. w. Quasi and son Neil were
callers at Hazclton Monday evening.
Mrs. II. Heinmiller and Mrs. Sid.
Stedtman and daughter Blanche were
Linton callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. knight Nelson and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilman
were Linton visitors Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a dinner
Saturday noon. May Is. They also
will serve ice cream and cake during
the afternoon. Everybody is welcome
to come. The proceeds go to the
school for a piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
'NlOFFIT,

Refreshing. life giving rains have
been failing here for several days.
Farmers are happily returning to un-
completed spring work and all is we'll
again because the drought has been
I broken.
The Ladies' Aid Of Motif held Il
pie ard ice cream social, May 8, at
the v. Benz hall. A large crowd was
present and all had very good time.
A splendid Mothers Day" progra M
was given at the church land good
crowd gathered, regardless Of rain
and muddy roads.
Mrs. William Carol entertained a
group Of friends at coffee Thursday
afternoon. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. c., B. Stevens enter
tanned several friends and neighbors
at Sunday dinner.
"A 'sbarn dance" was given at the
farm ST Vego Jensen. 2. l-2 miles east
at Moffit, May g. Music was fur
nished by Fred Moffit and. Lester
Bunker. A large crowd gathered.
Everybody enjoyed the dancing, which
was followed by nice supper.
Calvin Porter. young SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Porter, while driving
to school last week, accompanied BY
two younger brothers. had the mis-
fortune to be- kicked in the race ~
. mule which he was driving. The
accident happened . short distance
from home. The little brothers turn
ed back home with their unconscious
brother and the parents quickly took
Calvin to Bismarck for medical At
tention. There IL was found that the
j .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
WILD lRDSE.

"A slow, soaking rain fell here. inter
mittently for several days. putting the
s0ll IN splendid shape for farming.
Dwight Carlisle and Frank Ycaslcy
motorcd to Bismarck and back the
fore part Of last week.
DR.. Baer Of Braddock was called to
the home of John Peterson Friday to
prescribe for little Melvin, who was
taken SICK with scarlet fever at school
Anderson Moore. Of Glencoe, was
through here on business last week
Howard Brownawcll and wife enter
tanned at their home Sunday. the
W. II. Brownawcll family and Miss
Mary Metcalf.
DIR. Bacr of Braddock vaccinated
number of people in this ncighbor-
hood for scarlet fever Saturday.
Ernest Saville shipped hogs through
the shipping association Friday.
Miss Mary Metcalf and pupils gave
a pleasing program Friday afternoon
in honor of the mothers. but owing
to the prevalence Of scarlet fever, not
many of the mothers attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorea and Mr..
and Mrs. Ncls Thompson were Sunday
guests at the Ernest Savile home.
A number from here are planning
on going to Persian Lake Monday.
May IL. to hear Judge Christianson
speak. that date being Norwegian In
dependence Day
Mr. c. +. Pickles of Bismarck,
former state high school examiner.
was caller at Wild Rose school No. |
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savile attended
the Mothers Day program, given at
the church in Braddock Sunday
evening.
Beorge Martini of Braddock was
Friday night visitor at Dwight
Carlisle.
Several carloads Of young folks at
tended the dance at Persian Park
Friday evening.
Howard Balk, of Bismarck. dairy
superintendent Of the Holstcin dairy
circuit. made his regular monthly
visit at the Ernest Saville home Mon
day.
Miss Shirley Fox and Miss Madgc
Runey Of Bismarck visited school No.
/ Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

Wednesday afternoon. About twelve
usual routine of business the after
was served by the hostess.
Floyd Martin has been engaged to
help in the Carpenter Lumber Co.
yards here during the busy season.
The American Legion will hold
memorial services at the Braddock
cemetery Decoration day. The exact
time is not yet known, but will be re-
ported little later.
Mr. Marian Burdgc of Linton call
cd on old friends in Braddock Fri
Miss Mary Ryan has been helping
Mr.. Savage in the drug store Thurs
day and Friday during the absence
Of Mr.. Fitzgibbons.
Mr. John Anderson came up from
Linton Tuesday and took home with
him his wife and new baby boy, who
have been staying with Mr.. Ander-
sons mother. Mrs. Ella Wilton.
H. W. Allen and r. Aarvig made a
business trip to Linton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. DeFrance were
HazeltOn callers Tuesday evening
The home of H. A. Carlisle Of Wild
Rose township, which has. been under
quarantine for scarlet fever, has had
the quarantine raised, but the homes
Of o. F. Buck and j. = Peterson are
now under quarantine. Several Of
the people from that district were
in Braddock Saturday to have DR..
Bacr vaccinate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. McCusker were
passengers to Bismarck Thursday, re-
turning home Friday.
Judge Casselman Of Bismarck call
cd on Braddock friends Saturday
The Shipping Association Of Brad
dock in charge of j.. w. Mikesell ship
ped a carload Of hogs to st. Paul
Saturday morning.
The following letter has been re-
ccivcd by the l.. NJ. Docrschlag Co.
from Lauphu, Skinner e. Co, Of St.
Paul, Mimi, which we feel it would
be we'll to publish in order that the
patrons Of the paper may know about
it and avail themselves Of hearing
some good music: "St. Paul wants
tn get better acquainted with you.
In order to do so party Of St. Paul
manufacturers and jobbers will ar
AAV~ s' yONt N.Y. VII u SPNNb"h
Monday. May 18th, at 4:lO p. III.
"Mr. w. W. Skinner, our vicc-presi.
dent, will accompany the party and
hopes to have the pleasure Of seeing
you in your place Of business.
"Onc Of the best bands in the
Northwest will accompany the party
and will give u concert in your city
We suggest that you invite your
friends and patrons to come aud en-
joy the music and receive the greet
ing of St. Paul"
There will he meeting at the
Braddock cemetery at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning Of all those who have
friends buried there i'm order to have
graves located so that all arrange
mcnts can be made for Decoration
day. We would like. to have all those
who are interested attend this meet
ing.
The following program was given
Sunday evening, May 8, at the school
gymnasium by the Braddock Study
and Civic club. 1t being Mothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

Day and the last day of the national
week of song. the two programs were
combined. All the special numbers
were in honor Of "mother." Mixed in
with these was community singing.
The evening was enjoyed by all:
Song. America; scripture reading and
prayer, Mrs. Vie; song, Study and
Civic club: Origin of Community
Singing and Mothers Day.. Mrs.
Lesher; solo. when You Long for
The Pal Who Would Care, Mrs
Long; pianalogue-"M Mother" Ger
trude Allensworth; song, "Stas
Spanglcd Banner; song, Battle
Hymn of Republic;" song, Mother
Knows" Daughters of Grace Club
solo-"Little Mother of Nine" Mr..
Wright: song, "Old Folks at Home;"
song-"Helping Mother. intcrme-
date room girls: duet-"There's Only
One Pal After ALL" Mrs. Long and
Mrs. Mandigo: song-"Love's Old
Sweet Song" solo-"Mother O'Pcarl".
Miss Elsberry; saxophone solo,
Mother McCree," Mr.. Alberts; song
Home. Sweet Home"
An exhibit Of the work Of the
school for the year will be on dis
play at the Braddock school Friday
afternoon May ~. Everyone is cor
daily invited to visit the school on
that day.
High School Notes
Thursday morning the high school
began work at 8 o'clock. being dis.
missed at 1885. In this way school is
out by the time the building is very
warm.
According to reports the following
commencement schedule will be in
effect this spring. On May 2Sth, the
closing day Of school, the high school
students will picnic. Baccalaureatc
exercises will be held Sunday, May
both. Monday evening, May 3lst, the
school banquet will be held Gradu-
alton exercises for all high school
and eighth grade graduates for this
district will be held Tuesday evening.
June LIST.
Seventh and Eighth Grades
In the past week we have been
practicing for play day.
Linda Juhola was absent Tuesday.
Otherwise we had perfect attend&
ance all week. Gertrude Allcnsworth,
Lillian Hill and Virgie Martin have
finished the picture they made in
art period.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades
We are learning poem in Ian
guagc, "The Circus Parade," so Mrs.
Sherman gave usher circus poster to
put above the blackboards.
We made booklets for mother" in
drawing class today.
Friday afternoon we had Il few rec
itaticns and some Of the girls, sang
"A song called Helping Mother as
you see Mothers Day was Sunday.
Primary Room
The following boys and girls re-
ccivcd 100 per cent grade in spell!
ing the pAst week: Alice Bacr, Ida
Bender, Donald Robinson, Mary
Splonskowski and Mildred Aliens
worth.
We made little booklets to give
our mothers on Mothers Day. We
memorized the little poem, "Only One
Mother and wrote it in our Booklets.
Friday afternoon we will have an
exhibit Of the school work we have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
CHRISTIANIA

Miss Mable Olson Of Moffit Wis.
tied at the home of her sister, Mrs,
VIM. Hoeft, Tuesday evening.
Miss Egorda Finch and Miss
Dorothy Zuraff motored to Bis.
marck Thursday evening.
Clifford Wright and Harold
D,Zuraff visited with Russell Toilet
son Thursday evening. !,
Miss Alice Olson is enjoying the
humps. We all hope for speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp and
Everett Chappcll, visited at the
Tollefson home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Knudt Johnson returned
Thursday from St. Cloud, Min
nesota, where she has been visit.
ing with her son.
A number of young people of
!. this vicinity attended the dance in
Sterling Friday night. Music was
furnished by the Sunshine Orches-
; tra," and all report good time.
Lavcrne Sapp of Sterling called
ut the Apple Greek ranch Sunday.
A number of people attended the
ball game in Moffit Sunday. Moffit
defeated Driscoll by a score 16 to 3.
Martin Reddy returned from Bel
field, N. Oak, Sunday, where he
has been visiting at the home Of
his brother, Oscar.
Mrs. Ralph 1shmael of Menoken,
visited at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Tollefson, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey johnson and
family visited at the Peter Magnus
home Sunday.
Luclla Tollefson spent Tuesday
evening with Mildred Johnson at
the NJ. E. LANCE home.
Arthur LaBarge is staying at the
Ed Gibson home.
Miss Narcissa Mandigo closed a
successful term Of school Friday.
On Saturday all of the pupils went
to Siblcy Butte and had a nice pic
mic, which they all enjoyed.
Mrs. A. C. Laird transacted BUSH
ness in Bismarck Friday.
Florence -Tollefson is i'll with
the humps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

were in attendance. Among those VIII,
were there were Mcsdamcs Derrick
Schrool and Fred Kent.
Among those from this community
who motored to the play day cxcr.
ciscs Saturday, were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Risrh and family. Mr.. and Mrs
II. {. Higgins and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Larson and family and d
number of others. More folks from
here would have attended the picnic
if it were not for the wet weather
The baseball game between Baldwin
and Bismarck which was scheduled
TO take place on the local diamond
Sunday afternoon had to be post.
poncd on account Of the rain.
The seeding Of small grain has been
completed in the Baldwin locality
Farmers are now busily employed
blowing for corn and potatoes. The
fine rains Of the past week have
put broad smiles on the faces OF
everybody.
A number Of local residents plan
on attending the play. "Wrccking
Roberts Budget" which will be given
in the Grand thcater at Wilton Wed.
nesday evening by the members Of
the senior class Of the Wilton high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gicglc lhotored
to the capital city early in the week
where Mrs. Gicgle remained for mcdi-
cal treatment
George Rosenbeck and daughter
Matte, of the Cromwell district were
visiting and shopping in town Satur-
day afternoon.
Eddie Meyers was visitor in the
Ignite City over the weekend re.
turning home Monday.
Miss Mildred Erickson. teacher Of
the primary grades. spent the week
end in the capital city. She also at
tended the play day picnic.
Prof. l.. c. Peterson and Miss
Erickson will remain with US for
another year as teachers in the Bald
win school. As yet we have not
learned who will teach the grammar
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkcnstcin en-
tcrtaincd number Of guests at their
home Sunday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hcdstrom
Of Wilton and Miss Florence Andcr-
son. the teacher Of the school near
the Hcdstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sitter and family
in the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yakish were
transacting business in the capital
city the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Otto Hoguc and Miss Anna
Christensen we're Friday afternoon
visitors at the Edward Yakish home.
The Baldwin school will close May
18th for the summer vacation.
Oscar and Grant Sattcr were tran
sacting business in the capital city
Saturday.
Martin Bourgeois. wcll-known farm
er of the Rivcrview district. was look
ing after business affairs in this COM
munity the latter part of the week.
The sale which was held at the w.
II. Brown farm Wednesday afternoon
was we'll attended and everything
drought good prices. Col. J. M
Thompson Of Wilton acted as aur-
tiomccr. Mr.. Brown and family will
remain Oh tho farm. merely selling
off some Of their surplus stock and
machinery.
The many friends of otto Hogue,
who underwent an operation for gall
stones last week, will be pleased to
know he is rccuperating nicely.
Archie Burkhart is staying at the
Otto Hoguc farm and helping out
during the illness Of Mr.. lIoguc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
MCKENZIE

The =. T. A. met Tuesday evening
for the last time this year. Mrs
Boren. president. appointed Mrs
Bliss, Mrs. Paul and Mr.. Wildfang as
hold-over committee. Mrs. =. r
Bliss read an excellent paper on
North Dakota in which She enumc-
rated its resources. its possibilities
and it's comparison with other states
in the Uunion; Ruth Esther Kcrshaw
played two piano selections; Bcrnice
Bliss sang a solo; J. II. Macmonaglc,
principal Of the schools, gave les
son in flag etiquette. how tho flag
was to be used, displayed and honor
cd Mrs. J. NJ. Bcrtholf gave talk
on why america the Beautiful" was
written The meeting closed by sing
ing America the Beautiful. after
which those present enjoyed pie
social. the proceeds Of which will be
used for equipment of the +. j. A..
The meeting was well attended. BE
sides The immediate community there
were people FROM Sterling, Mcnokcn
and Naughton present.
The Royal NeiEhbors met Tuesday
evening to prepare for Initiation OF
members Thursday evening.
Mrs. Manly returned Saturday from
the Past Masters convention at Minot.
Even though steady drzzlc Of rain
fell for three hours Saturday num-
Der Of children and their parents
went to Bismarck to attend the Bur-
leigh County play day. Those who
went enjoyed themselves so much that
they expressed desire for Aslmilar
event next wear.
The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at
the church.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Lewis. former
ly Of Mckenzie, now Of Chicago.
announce the BIRTH Of daughter.
This little one is their third child.
William Van Vlcct Of Driscoll was Il
business caller in town Monday.
II. 7. Crum attcpdcd the ]. .. .. r.
lodge in Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

the child's face. Calvin is doing as,
we'll as can he expected.
Mrs. Willis Edison visited in Moffit
Monday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Benz, who has been
employed at the farm Of d. l.. Beard
sley. has returned home.
The Burnstad grading crew have
broken up camp at Moffit and caro-
now campcd near Sterling. n. ID.
Mr.. B. +. Lane Of Stony Point
Ranch is reported i'll.
Mrs. Ira Pcckins and children and
Mrs. Ncgo Jensen and children were
visiting and shopping in Moffit Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
.(;IENCOE

I The beautiful and much needed rain
which fell upon the thirsty fields OF
this district in the last few days is
something Of very great Importance
to the people Of this state and we
should feel very grateful to the Givcr
Of all good things for the blessing
which He has bestowed upon us. 1t
is expected that Il large acreage will
be planted to corn and flax this
spring.
Several Of the young folks of this
vicinity called on Rev. SOrcnson and
mother one evening last week. The
evening was spent in chatting AMI
singing songs. Mr.. Sorcnson sang
several songs which were great!
enjoyed by those present. 4
ROSCOE VIM, who has been employ
ed by Robert Woodland for some time
mast. is now employed by Don Nichol-
son
Mr.. Nicholson. who has been en-
ployed in Teller township for several
months. has moved to Bur Oak town
ship, where he intends to plant o
large acreage of corn and potatoes.
John Richter. who has been absent
from his home for some time past,
has lately returned and intends to
plant most % his farm to corn this
wear. John thinks corn pays better
than small graft.
Frank Richter and family Of Bis
marck spent Sunday with friends in
Teller township.
John A. Stewart and Ronald Stewart
Of Missouri township were visitors at
the Nicholson home one day last
week. Ronald has lately returned
fro ma trip through the eastern states
and Canada. He also spent several
weeks in Prince Edward island,
Canada, which is Mr.. Stewards former
home. He reports last winter as being
one Of the most severe that the cas-:
has ever experienced.
Funeral services will be held At
the Glencoe cemetery next Sunday
for Mildred Ferguson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Ferguson. Nj o.
red died early last spring of diph-
iberia. Funeral services could not
,be held when her burial took place
because Of the contagious nature OF
the disease. Rev. Sorenson will con-
duct the services.
Mothers Day services. which were
held at the Glencoe church Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

May Clark, who has been attend
ing School No. l, Christiania dis
trict, is now attending Sterling
School No. 2 for review work.
Olive johnson spent Sunday at
the H. e. Edgerly home.
Miss Egorda Finch spent an en-.
joyable evening at the +. N. john
son home Friday. The occasion
was Mrs. Johnson's birthday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Farmers
Union Of Sterling held an apron
sale. in the hall Friday evening.
Preceding the auctioning of the
aprons, . program was presented
by teachers and pupils Of Schools
l and II. Lunch was served fol-
lowing the ssle. Everyone enjoy
ed good time.
Mr.. and Mn. +. N. johnson, and
family spent Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. Johnsofi's father, Mr.. Sny.
der, living near Menoken.
Luverne 6app. transacted bust
ness IN Wing; Monday.
Miss Egorda Finch spent Wed.
nesday evening st the home Of
r. " DorsoA.
"A party Of friends surprised Miss
Mildred Stewart Saturday evening
at her home. The occasion was