davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
DYKES BEAT PIONEERS
Junior Spcodboys Hold Opponents To Lone Field Goal And Take Game By i5 To Score,

The DiXies' basketball team trounced the Pioneers by the SCOT" of 15 to at the Y. N. C. A. la" night. The winners held the losers to q lone field basket during 'h" game. Tho Pioneers could not b. cate the hoop due to the eft"cti'" guarding Of tho Dixie players. A'do Bianchi and MichalowSki were 'h" stars for the winners Whil" Prank starred for the losing team.
 Tho summary,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
rUSr>rgS pRoCRESsFs

Wllnt~r, @-ln.-Substantial pro Fress was made by the dairy indus try of Manitoba during 1925. as shown by the annual report of the provincial dairy branch. The pro- duction of creamery butter was l B. G6s.si2 pounds an increase Of l.. eS0,50s pounds over 1924
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
THE AMUSEMENT WORLD

New Works Entertainments, Both Stage And Movies, Showing No Diminishing.
 New York. March 12 jP) -- The theatrical business is lanQuishing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Blue Army Is Champion
 Of Church Bowling Loop

The Blue Army is champion of 'hc Inter-Church bowling league, having disposed of 'ho Trinity NJ. F. church in the roll-oif for first place.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

probably be matched with Berlen- bach later on in the year, probably at an outdoor show.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

The victory of the Burritt A. c. basketball team over the Rock woods of Hartford last night IS significant event in the junior pas- ketball circles of the state, especially in view of the fact that the Burritts will hook up again a week from to- morrow night with the National Guard Reserves for the city cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

The large delegation of Hartford fans attributed their favorites' low score to poor refereeing by Dudack, who called travelling on three goals shot by the visitors. When & player goes through a dance that includes everything but the Charleston and ,Scn kicks when the referee insists on sticking to the basketball rules, there is little sympathy for him Dudack's refereeing was simply closer than the Hartford players had been used to. The victory went to the visitors, anyway, and any All feeling was lost in the jubilation over this.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Delsney is in great condition noN and would like nothing better than Il crack at Paul Berlenbach's title
 The fight Monday night is tended 10 eliminate one or the other from competition and. the winner will
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Spea a king of Sports

A championship team held score less for 25 minutes was the specta- cle presented at the Y. W. c. A. last night when the Lutherans went down before their fellows from Hartford. The Capital City team had several men well over six feet, and their long arms kept the ball out of dangerous territory most of the time. Hartford was unable to score more than one basket itself in the first half. which closed with q 10 score looking more like baseball than basketball.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

This meeting Of the junior local teams will not only be for the city championship but will also have hearing on the state title because through it, one or the other of the two teams will be eliminated from the race for the Nutmeg bonors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

This will also decide without any question which team Is superior, the Durritts or the Reserves. There has been a great deal of talk about the prowess of these two fiVes, but compared 10 each other, they are now on an equal footing. Each has won a game from the other.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Jack Delaney and Mike McTigue will meet at Madison Square Garden in New York Monday night and this should be great show for fight fans The Irishman Is the favorite in some quarters 10 give Jack a drubbing while the greater number of critics relieve that Delaney will finish the former champion in short order.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Tho Orioles are certainly planning to starr the baseball season early. They will play their first game this saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. Manager Abe Aronson of the cam believes in the Early bird, NtC
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Although negotiations between the managers of the Burritts and the Guard Reserves have not yet been completed, it is reported that the two mogus are planning to ar range to play three games, the win ner being decided by the best two out of three. This will have four local teame playing for the next three Saturday nights, providing each team wins a game.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Ii Is also interesting to note that q suggestion put in this column some time ago has been accepted by the Bristol Endces and New Haven Atlas over playing the de- c!ding game at the S'atc arrnory in this city. Each team has won a game from the other and the de- ciding tit will he a classic.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

If the Atlas Endcc deciding game should be played In New Britain, there would hardly he room enough h the state urmory for all the fans who would like 10 attend. Besides all of the Bristol and New Haven tans who would be on deck to watch the tilt, all of the fans Of New Brit ain would want to attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Nothing has been decided with re- gard to this game as yet as many de tails have 10 be arranged before 1t can be settled.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

The Orioles will make q strong bid tor the city league title this year and after tho play of the team dur ing the last campaign, they ought to l,a big factor In the standing. It is understood that several more clubs will want to get into the league If it is instituted this year again, but whether the public amusement cam- mission will allow & larger league is a question vet to be decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Ziegfeld to
Send Follies

The Ziegfeld Follies. pioneer of
American revues and beauty shows,
will be disclosed in its newest YER
sion at English's for one week only,
commencing Monday, Feb. %.
This twentieth edition of the IA
nous series recently had a remark
able New York run Of sixty-seven
weeks at the New Amsterdam
Theater. AS it stood there last sum-
mer, it will be given here, rein
forced by fresh splendors Of adorn-
ment, opulence of costly costuming
and gathering Of glorified American
beauties.
1t is loaded to the muzzle with
crisp, wholesome American humors
of the period, its skits and satires
touching THE Drug Store 1.-THE
Back Porch" 1.-The Joy Ride" 1.-THE
Picnic" and 1.-THE Nagger."
The amiable comedian, Johnny
Dooley, who gained such popularity
last season, heads cast including
Ray Dooley, Irving Fisher, Edna
Leedom and Dave Stamper, Tom
Lewis. Rella Winn, Kelo Bros, Dare
and VAIL, Tom Mack, Easter and
Hazleton, Bertha Belmore, Barbara
Newberry, Marjorie Mae Martyr
Adeline Seaman, and hundred
others, including the sixteen unity
dancing Tiller girls and sixty-five
glorified Ziegfeld Follies girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

sketch Mama Loves Papa" an act
with special songs.
o'BRIEN AND JOSEPHINE
Comedians, who deal in melodies
and call themselves the Song
Statesmen"
DAW SON, LANIGAN, AND
COVERT-"Dancin Ffends,' whose
field Of the terpsichorean art is said
to be very broad. Soft shoe. buck
and wing, eccentric, and waltz clog
dances are in the act.
Like her namesake Cinderella"
Of the fairy story, Margaret
Livingston's cinderella" a comedy
opens the last half Of the week
with an endless number of surprises,
charm, and beauty. This revue is
staged by a quartette of women
and Billy Hutchinson and en-
braces dancing, songs, and fun.
Arthur Ashley and Helen Clement,
offer bits of entertainment "In
Vaudeville" Mr.. Ashley is a
favorite of the stage and screen.
Horses" reveals Sylvester and
Vance, astride their hobbies Of song
and chatter. Connolly and Frances
sing, chatter. and dance on THE
Sidewalks of New York" The
Kuma Four are Oriental wonder
workers. who coming from the far
East bring mystifying entertain
ment.
On the screen are: Tho Boom
erang' with Anita Stewart. Bert
Lytell, and Donald Keith the first
half, and Rocking Moon" with
Lilyan Eastman and John Bowers
the last half. Pathe News. a
comedy. and an Aesop fable are the
short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Mason will appear at the Lyric next
week in a new sketch, the best
they have ever had for the exploita-
ton of their talents, entitled odd
Cronies."
Lydell has the role of an old
soldier. a veteran OF the Civil War,
and Mason that of an old sea cap
tain. Though friends for many
years their relations are strained by
an argument as to which is the best,
the Army or the Navy.
Through the timely Intervention of
pretty girl their differences are
satisfactorily adjusted. and the
climax of the act develops into a
real surprise.
The bill will include:
you GOTTA DANCE'--A song
and dance revue staged by Harry
Krivit with the O'Brien Sisters, Jack
Eaton and Bob and Bobette promi-
nent among the talented aggrega-
ton Of principals.
ROLAND ARDERY AND COM
PANY-With a cast headed by
Herschel Mayall, well-known motion
picture character actor. now engaged
in his first vaudeville tour. Mr..
Ardery presents a clever comedy
playlet entitled "I'l Do My Best"
BAYES AND SPECK-A pair Of
original comics known as THE Boys
From London" who have annexed
good sized corner on the laugh
market.
KIRBY, BRYAN AND MACK
Three singers and dancers with a
nifty budget of well balanced vaude-
vile material.
SANTIAGO TRIO-Versatile en-
tertainers from the Argentine offer
ing a characteristic assortment OF
Spanish dancing. acrobatics, bend
ing and their own conception Of the
| Tango.
STALEY'S MYSTIC GARAGE-A
novel musical transformation skit
blending magic with melodies.
ON THE SCREEN-Mack Sennett
comedy, 1.-The Gosh Darned Mort
gage" Pathe Review, Topics of the
Day and Pathe comedy, soft
Pedal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

ANUS EN- ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

No. 1-Ethelind Terry will be
seen with Eddie Cantor in Kid
Boots" opening Monday night at
English's.
No. 2--MarGit Hegedus, vic-
linIst, will be among those present
at B. F. Keith's next week.
No. 3-Bayes and Speck will be
seen at the Lyric all next week,
opening Sunday afternoon.
No. bobby Bernard. noted
comedian. will be at the Palace,
opening Sunday afternoon for the
first half OF the week.
No. 5-Dorothy Stone win be
one of The Stepping Stones" with
her father. Fred Stone, at Eng
lish's, beginning Thursday night,
Feb. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
NOVELTY ACTS
TOP VARIETY
next week
Keith's, Palace, Lyric Plan
Interesting Entertain
ment.

"withers Op'ry," hokum classic,
will be the bill topper at B. F.
Keith's for the week, starting to-
morrow afternoon. Charles Withers,
the dean of holxum comedians, with
a supporting company, will be seen
in satire on the small town opera
houses. This is said to be the fun
niest act that Withers has yet Of
fered vaudeville patrons. He was
last seen here in burlesque on a
one-night stand melodrama called
For PHYS Sake"
The bill will include:
HAMILTON SISTERS AND FOR
DYCE-Three clever young women
who will be seen in "Playtime" in
which two enact the parts of white
kids and the other pickaninny and
they romp through a melange Of
singing, dancing and comedy.
MARGIT HEGEDUS - Premier
violiniste, who is making a tour
of vaudeville, win offer a program
OF classical and popular airs, with
the assistance OF Josef Berne at the
piano.
ARTIE MEHLINGER & SAM
WILLIAMS-Prese a comedy sing
ing act, THE Teacher and the Pu-
pill" Williams will be remembered
from his previous appearance with
his late wife, Kate Elinor. One OF
the most beloved women on the
stage.
OLIvETTE HAYES AND FRED
e. BECK-Offer their rapid-f1re com
edy skit, 'The Guardian" 1t is a
character comedy offering, with Miss
Hayes furnishing the comedy.
TRIDKIN, JR., AND RHODA-
In "A Flash Of Color and Speed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
FRED STONE DUE
AT ENGLISHS SOON

one Of the most important OF the
visiting stars of the current season
will be seen at English's for a strict.
ly limited engagement of three days,
beginning Thursday night, Feb. Is,
which is but another way Of an
nouncing the return Of Fred Stone
to this community, where he is
a long established and popular
favorite. Mr.. Stone will disclose the
humors and splendors of his newest
and greatest success. stepping
Stones" and will also introduce his
gifted and charming young
daughter, Dorothy Stone, who be-
came a star overnight when she
shared the honors OF the first night
of stepping Stones" in New York
last season.
Dorothy Stone comes to the
musical comedy stage after careful
preparation extending over a. num-
Der of years. SO it. was no accidental
success that was scorel by Fred
Stones new partner.
She has all the extraordinary
dancing ability Of her father, the
beauty of her mother, and charm
peculiarly her own. Although but
IS years Of age, Dorothy Stone has
all the finish and poise Of the true
artist, and she has already danced
and smiled herself into an extraor-
binary popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

A schedule was outlined which will
center preliminary contests to be
held in the four theaters next week
and ending on Saturday night, Feb.
13, with a grand final Charleston
contest at which the winners at the
theaters will appear at Tomlinson
hall.
The preliminary contests will be
arranged as follows;
Monday Night--At the Colonial
theater where a couple will be
selected.
Tuesday Night-At the Palace
where a single and a couple viii be
selected.
wednesday Night-At Keith
where a single and a couple will be
selected.
Thursday Night--At the Circle
where a single and a couple will be
selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Friday Night--At the Colonial
where a single Charleston dancer
will be selected.
Saturday Night-All the theater
winners appearing in a Charleston
contest at Mayor Duvall's Charity
ball at Tomlinson hall.
Each theater will offer a total of
$40 in prizes to the winners on
nights in which contests are held
at the theaters. Cash awards will
be made to the winners at Tomlin-
son hall.
All money obtained from the
charity ball will be directed toward
charity purposes, it is announced.
Arrangements are being made TO
handle one of the biggest crowds
ever assembled at Tomlinson hall.
The Indianapolis Larks, an or
chestra composed OF city fireman,
the same organization which made
such a hit on indianapolis Times
radio programs, will furnish the
music for the charity ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
SEVEN COLLEGIANS TOP
NEW PALACE SHOW

Just out of college and brimming
with good spirits the Seven Col
legians are responsible for a ma
jority Of the festivity which win be
staged at the Palace Theater the
first half of next week.
These entertainers deal with
songs, dances, and the newest brand
Of comedy. The collegiate at
mosphere is reported to be very
manifest in their rollicking num-
bers.
Bill includes:
PRINCESS RADJAH-Egyptian
princess, who among her several
weird Oriental dances gives her
famous Cleopatra one. All her
creations are original and are filled
with grace and beauty.
BERNARD AND KBLLAR-
Principal characters in the domestic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Colonial Keh's Palace and Circle to Stage Charleston
Contests for Purpose Of Getting Contestants
L.. M.IA Dali
for Valentine Ball.

II JOUR theater Of the city next week will stage Charleston
for the purpose of selecting contestants who will
appear ctywde Mayor Duval Valentine Char
ity Ball at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night Feb. 13
At meeting held at the city hail. the invitation Of Chief
of Police Claude Johnson Ace Berry of the Circle Ed Bng
ham of the Colonial Roltare Eggleson of Kehs and Herb
Jennings Of the Palace decided Charleston program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
CANTOR OPENS
MONDAY NIGHT
AT ENGLISH's
Kid Boots Big Musical
Comedy, Comes Highly
Recommended.

- MUSICAL comedy with a real
| Al plot. This is the distinguish
III ing feature of kid Boots,
the musical entertainment which
Florenz Ziegfeld will present at Eng
lish's next Monday, coming direct
from a two years run in New York
and Ave months in Chicago.
"I<id Boots" is a play of Palm
Beach and golf, by William Anthony
Mcclure and Otto Harbach, with
music by Harry Tierney and lyrics
by Joseph Mccarthy. Such a com
bination with the prestige Of a zieg-
field production. Eddie Cantor as the
star, and the original New York
cast, could scarcely be improved
upon.
The main theme Of kid Boots"
concerns a millionaire who is travel
ing incognito, his rival and a beau
tiful girl whom they both love, and
a golf tournament. The prize for the
winner Of the tournament is a double
one-the gold cup and the hand OF
the girl. All these individuals are,
in some skilled manner, involved In
the life and fortunes of one Eddie
Cantor. who is something Of a super
caddie, and efficient bootlegger and
a heavy lover on his own account.
The open golf courses is in full view
OF the audience and has an element
of excitement that holds the audi
ence spellbound, an experience In
musical comedy that has never be-
fore been duplicated.
Those supporting Eddie Cantor are
Jobyna HOWARD. Ethelind Terry,
Louise Brown, Beth Beri, Marie Cal
lahan, Harland Dixon. Paul Everton,
Phil Ryley, Douglas Stevenson, Ken
meth Loane, Horton Spur, and a
Ziegfeld beauty chorus of distinct
personalities for a fitting back
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Charlie Is Happy

Charlie Murray is happy. In
"Her Second Chance" which
Lambert Hillyer is directing
for First National, Charlie en-
acts the role OF a life-saver.
And, better still. Charlie has
the task OF saving many lives
belonging to fair Hollywood
maidens. who form part Of the
cast in this forthcoming fea-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

I" MUSICAL comedy with real
Al plot. This is the distinguish
III ing feature of kid Boots,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

have an unusual and picturesque
act.
THE FOUR -Risley
experts have one of vaudeville's most
novel gymnastic acts.
A HAL ROACH COMEDY-Fea-
turing Charles Chase in Charley
My Boy" The Pathe News, Topics
Of the Day and Aesop's Fables are
other screen features.
# l. j.
LYDELL AND MASON
BOOKED AT THE LYRIC
Famed for their comedy character
creations, AL Lydell and William
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 9--R-(U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture)-Hogs a.
600; early trading mostly to shippers,
yard traders and small packers;
steady to Is cents higher than Thurs
days average; later big packers bid
ding around steady with Wednesday
or % lower; bulk $50 to 10 pound
averages early at 13.6OM13.75; sorted
$50 to 200 pound kind 1880 1850;
desirable 22O to 23O pound averages
mostly 1900; bulk $50 to $50 pound
butchers ll.30@12.00; packing sows
generally l0.4OM1O.7O: desirable
slaughter pigs. 1375@14.OO; heavy
weight hogs 11.250112.5O: medium
1s.6O@1 1880; light 12.50@l3.75; light
liphts 12.90@13.75I packing sows 1925
@l0.85; slaughter pigs 13.50@14.O0.
Cattle 2,OUV fairy active trade on
most killing classes; fed steers and
she stock steady to strong; only
meager supply of good and choice fed
steers offered; top hcavies l0.40;
ycarlings upward to Y.7j; medium
weight $50; bulk fed steers Of quality
and condition to sell at 8.75@9.76; =
string Of Wyoming hay fed steers
B.15M8.4O; other classes steady; bulk
vealcrs 8.50@9.5O to packers.
Sheep 5000; fat clipped lambs ac-
tive; strong; few strictly choice and
handweight 1850; most kcavics most
~ 9:75@l0.00; nothing done carly ON
wooded skins; few sales of fat shccp
in small lots around steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
FOR SALE

. ROOM house. hot water heat, east
front, nice lawn and trees. very
well located, good condition. $500
IL ROOM house. east front, nice loca-
ton. good condition, modern. $3.50
5 ROOM brand new bungalow, east
front. modern. $500.
) ROOM cottage, cast front. 18th
street. partly modern. $2l0O.
. ROOM house. east front, hot water
heat. Al condition. $4,000.
6 ROOM house, south front, River
view, modern. $4,000.
& ROOM house. cast front, modern,
nice part of city. $500.
BUILDING LOTS; While have hun
drcds Of lots on my list in all parts
Of the city. if the particular'lot you
want is not on my list ! will get it
for you if for sale.
FARM LANDS: There have been more
land sales made this winter than
since 1919 and there will be the big
gcst acreage in crop since 1920. Last
Saturday | sent out some 1000 let
ters to agents in other states and
have already received dozens Of re-
plies asking to make connections for
the sale Of our North Dakota lands.
The biggest land movement the
state has ever seen is starting.
BUY NOW. either your city or farm
property from the only real estate
dealer here who is advertising the
community. and make your profit.
as values arc rising.
r. T.. YOllN(.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Fol, SALE

BUNGALOW rooms and bath, full
basement, hot water heating plant,
maple floors. 50Xl5O lot, good con.
dition. five blocks from postofficc,
Immediate possession. Price
$30O0.OO, terms.
HOUSE 10 rooms and bath, modern
and just newly painted. Close in
and excellent 'rooms for rent
proposition. Eventually good bust.
ness location. Price $4,000.
NEW BUNGALOW rooms and
bath and porch, just completed
east front, full lot. Price $3.50.
terms.
HOUSE Five rooms and bath, maple
floors, hardwood trim, fire place
garage. dandy lawn and trees
Price $5400.OO, terms.
HOUSE--Six. rooms and bath, porch
east front. full lot, north part OF
town. Immediate" occupancy Price
$4,000. terms.
BUNGALOW--Fivc rooms and bath
extra bed room in basement, also
garage in basement, good cUndi.
tion. Price $4SOO.OO $500 down
balance monthly payments.
BuNGLOW-~Stucco, rooms and
bath. full partitioned basement
maple floors. built-n features
heated garage. all in excellent con
dition.
BUY THAT Home now and realize
the satisfaction and contentmcnt
Of YOUR OWN HOME Why delay
We have building lots all parts OF
the city. Also farms and farm land
for sale at reasonable prices.
INSURANCE. of evar,. Kind vrittnn
IN reputable companies.
Phone 1913
COMPANY, INC.
S50,00O.O0 paid up capital.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
MARKET OPENS FIRM
BUT TAKES SETBACK

Minneapolis, April 9-LP)--Whcat
futures had firm start today. but
better weather for seeding in the
northwest. slow flour demand and a
let-down in export buying curtailcd
the buying and efforts to secure prof
its resulted in midsession setback.
Futures broke h@l cent around 1880
p. m.
Oats futures followed corn. casing
!: cent under yesterdays close. Other
grains sagged with leaders.
Cash wheat continued firm. but
there was less snap in the demand ex-
cept foN heavy weight. low protein
springs wanted by mills for mixing.
Light to medium quality ruled
st"adv and high protein was un-
changed and demand quiet. Durum
was quiet and steady.
Corn was steady to firm. Oats
were quicter. Rye was firm and UNI.
changed. Barley was firm to ono
cent higher within the range. Flax
seed was firm.