davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05

All Previous High
Production Marks
For Ignite Broken

Ignite production in North Dakota
continues to exceed all previous high
marks. Statistics for the two weeks
period ending. April 10. showed 2,571
tons in Interstate traffic and 20,645
tons in intra-state traffic.
For the same period of 1925 inter
state shipments totaled 1877 tons and
intra.statc shipments amounted to g.
242 tons.
The remarkable increase in intra-
state shipments is regarded By rail
road board officials as especially sig
nificant and an .indication that COM
mcrcial users of fuel have adopted as
4 permanent policy the use Of native
fuel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
ARTHUR C00NS
ISBADLY HURT
IN ACCIDENT
Extent of Injuries Not Yet
knOwn-Pile Of Banana
Crates Fell on Him

Arthur Coons, 18-year-old employe
Of the Gamble Robinson Fruit Com
pany, was critically injured at 1880
o'clock this morning when large
stack of banana crates with which he
was working fell upon him. He was
taken to the st. Alexius hospital inn
mediately and was in subconscious
state for several hours following the
accident. At o'clock today attend
ing physicians were awaiting the de-
velopment of X-ray photographs be-
fore giving q definite statement as
to his injuries, known to be very SER
ious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coons Of McKen-
zie, parents Of the boy, were notified
in regard to the accident and came
10 Bismarck immediately. Coons has
been employed bv the Gamble Robin
son company since the first of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
Forest Fire Burns
Into Glacier Park

Mssopla, Mont, May 5.--LR--A
forest fire Of undetermined origin
which has been burning along the
middle fork Of the Flathead rive,
since Monday, last night burned its
way into the Glacier National Park
where it burned over an area OF
about 200 acres. The fire is pro-
crossing along both banks Of the riv.
err in the vicinity of the town of Bel.
ton. High winds carried it across a
1OO.yard stretch of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
TODAY
TO HELP MOTHERS.
TIE JEWISH Drive.
TIE kAlSER'S CHANCE.
WISE VICTORIA.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright, l926)
WISE VICTORIA.

Long ago it was said unto the wo-
man: II will greatly multiply thy
sorrow and thy conception; in sorrow
chou shalt bring forth children"
Eve had eaten the apple, should
have known better, and perhaps de-
served the dreadful pains of child
birth. But THAT was long ago. Mod
crn women do not listen to any SER
pent.
Most important is the statemcn mt
made by DR.. Lyle G. McNcile that q
new method has been found for di.
minishing the SORROW" Of mother.
hood in childbirth.
The problem seems simple. It in
wolves deadenfng the. e."affercnt" set Of
nerves, which convey pain to the
brain. without paralyzing the other
set. the "effcrcnt" nerves, that carry
the orders Of the brain to the diff
ferent muscles of the body.
DR.. McNeile Gays the new method,
which originated in New York City's
Lying.in Hospital, has been used with
success in seven hundred cases in Los
Angeles. 1t consists in the injection
of solution of ether and olive oil,
can be employed by any ordinary phy.
sician, and is past the stage Of ex-
pertinent" There can be no better
news than THAT, if hopes are justified
by facts, which does not always hap
pen.
The whole world will greet this dis
covery, joyfully, including all Chris
tians, which shows that even Chris
tianity can Improve. It is not long
since q Scotch woman in childbirth
was accused of allowing the midwife
to use some device for diminishing
pain. "God wants mothers to suffer"
said the good Presbyterians; "it says
80 in the Bible, SO you must both die" "
and they were condemned to death and
executed accordingly. For fuller de-
tails see Whites Conflict Between
Science and Theology in Christen-
DOM" When chloroform and other
anaesthetics were first used As.Aurg-
cry, their use was denounced by
clergymen generally, on the ground
that God wanted men to suffer, there
fore it was sinful to. interfere with
the divine plan by making man un-
conscious when his leg was cut off.
The world, including clergymen, take
q more cheerful view Of the divine
plan now.
The United Jewish campaign, to re-
lieve the dreadful sufferings OF wo-
men and children in eastern Europe,
progresses well in practically every
state Of Hhe Union. This latest be-
novolent campaign is q test Of the
Jewish charity that has responded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
STUDY COOPERATION

Reports from q agricultural col
leges show that 20 Of these are Civ
ing a courses of study which deal
specifically with agricultural CO.
operation Eleven other colleges are
giving sc courses in which co-opera-
tive marketing is made part Of the
courses in marketing and economies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
BATTLE CRUISERS ARE
ANCHORED NEAR GLASGOW

Glasgow. Scotland. May 5.--LR--
The battle cruiser Hood, one of the
biggest in the British navy, arrived
today in the lower Clyde river and
dropped anchor beside the Battleship
Warshite.
The cruiser Comus has proceeded
up the river to this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
Weather Report

Temperature at a. M. ........ 50
Highest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest last night ............ Sc
Precipitation to z a. m. .......... o
Highest wind velocity ........... Is
Weather conditions 1T North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at .. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05

At the height of 1000 feet one may
see an object 1896 nautical miles IT
sea-if it's clear. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05

An insect known Is "buftalo moth
will eat Shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05

Iowa raises more hogs than any
other state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05

william Fox, the moving picture
man, heading the present drive in
New York, sets good example by
giving $3.50 200 from lhis own pocket.
He reports the New York fund 'prac-
tically complete, and David a. Brown,
(Continusd On page thresl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day with possible showers, cooler.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
THEATERS
PlAYEa
PUT N PICTURES

Six years ago George AEchainband
rs directing picture in which
rank Currier had principal role
aas scene il The picture called for q
sre painting Of Currier to be hung
81 the wall.
Time passed, and nov Cur1iet Is
zesn ii an important role in First
Nstionnl'a big steel story, sMen Of
zIzel. coming to the D q R theater
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
1his Is the first time he has d.
1szted Cnfrier n Six years and one
q Ihe things necessary il this picture
s large painting Of CuErisr "a Be
hung On the WALL
Cufrier has the other painting at
Bis home and Is arranging 70 get
fhis one.
One Of the largest sets that has
hezn seen in the Cosmopoli tan Stu
dies IN New York since i vas built
uas used BY First National in film
Ink scenes Tor eMen Of Steel.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26
.LADORED COMEDY NOT
FUNNY. SAYS Denny
eTaIe II From Mev with Denny
Coming 70 The Weir


Comedy Of any sort must be spon-
taneous.
( That is the theory that has made
William Setter one Of the most sue
cessful directors Of farce and light
comedy in the motion picture industry.
His latest success take It From
lie, : with Reginald Denny as the star,
comes to the Weir theater Thursday,
Ffiday and Saturday. Settlers theory
IS substantiated By his star, and con-
seanentsy, neither win ever attempt
2 situation o. a gag" which does
not Instantly appeal to both as gen
timely funny.
There Is nothing more deadly than
8 deliberate and labored attempt to be
funny" Setter declares. "When humor
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

found that the result is worth it"
Setter has directed dozens of sue
cessful sehreen farces and comedies,
including, e'Skinner's Dress Suit"
where Was II" "What Happened to
JONES'" "The Teaser," Dangerous In
nocence," Rolling Home," and many
others.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

In addition to tie members Of the
cast seven hundred extras were used
for this one scene, which shows the
exterior 81 5 millionaire steel min
owners home on the day set for the
wedding Of IL danghter fnfae All
son) to i nan who had risen from the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

audience is apt to sit back quietly
and let him have all the fun.
Il have made it a rule never to
put anything in my pictures which
did not strike me at the time as
possessing genuine humor. This
causes many delays in making pic
lures, mad is often costly, but l have
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

position Of laborer N the mills mil
ton Sills)
In this sequence Sills refuses at TIE
LIST ninnEe to 60 through with the
weddins and deserts the bride-to-be
for girl Of the workers, precipitating
3 riot among the workers. who had ex-
pected to share in the ownership Of
TIE min IS result Of the wedding.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-11-26

is not natural, whether it is written,
talked over the radio, acted on the
stage or done in pantomime before
the camera, it is not only unfunny,
but it is often irrietating and often
siEe.
~siWhen performer -or speaker
is trying too hard to be funny, the.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

county T LEAGUE
| BEGUN LAST night
South Church Quintet Trims
KensinSton Boys Club

The Senior Hartford County "Y"
league got under way last night
when the South church defeated the
Kensington Boys club, 40-13, at the
Eihu Burritt school. The slippery
floor surface and absence of netting
on the baskets Handicapped both
teams, neither being able to get its
password going with effectiveness
The winners did considerably better
with their passes than the less en-
pvrienced Kensington boys, however,
and their more accurate shooting,
especially on follow-ups. gave them
a wide margin.
Nav put the South church on the
right track with a foul goal soon
after the whistle and shortly added
another point by the same route.
Denny" Negri tied the score with
=, toss from the field. but Osborne
c.me up to put the church ahead
to stay. Morey, Bell. and Barta
swung INTO ACTON ana at the nan
The church led by 1876. Captain Ted
Vessels, arriving late, was sent in
the third quarter and the winners
continued to draw away. being never
in danger. The game was more
hard fought than the score indi-
Gated, every goal being made after
hard work in getting by the Boys
club guards.
Morey was the scoring ace of the
game. while he work of Barta in
scoring on follow-ups was brilliant.
He. May and Osborne kept the
Kensington forwards completely
covered and none Of them, not even
Malone, could score from the field.
Denny Negri WIS the only kensinG-
ton player to make any floor goals
and had a big night with five OF
them, but he alone could not win
the game. The winners did good
york from the frec-throw line.
The score.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
TENNIS SCHEDULE
Thirteen Dual Matches Have Been
Carded For Wesleyan Eac1uct
Team For 1927 Season.

Middletown, Conn. Dec. LP,--
Thirteen dual matches have been
subjected for the Wesleyan univer-
si'y tennis team for 1897. Richard
Lea of Sundsky, Ohio, manager Of
to team announced today. In adj
dition to the dual matches the team
viii compete in the New England
intercollegiate a. Boston,
The schedule follows: April ag
Union at Middlotown; 80, Havcrford
ct Middletown; May ., Springfield at
Middletown; S. Bowdoin at Middle
town; 7, New York university at
New York; ~, st. Stephens at Mid
dletown; l3, NJ. 7. r. at Middletown:
"a. Brown at Middletown; 10. Trinity
at Hartford; 81, Army at West
Point; 80. c5-New England inter-
collegiates at Boston; 81, Williams
at Williamstown Ctentative): 2S.
Tufts at Medford; 80, Amherst at
Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
RUSSNZNS AND STANLEY
WORKS BATTLE. TONIGHT
Veterans Both Captains of Team to Match Strategy in
Industrial Basketball League-Staney Rule Meets
New Britain Machine in Final Game-First Round
of Schedule Nearly Completed-R. & E. Still Fav-
Ored to Win Title-Dancing Follows Games

Two games are scheduled to be
played again tonight in the New
Britain Industrial Basketball league
and both should be battles we'll
worth seeing. The first will bring
together the R. & e. quintet and the
Stanley Works five while the second
will see tn New Britain Machine bat
Ting the Stanley Rule, & Level.
The first game will bring two
quintets together which are cap
tanned by two veterans. The Russwin
five is led by Johnny SAKE while the
Buttmakers are under the direction
Of John Pelletier, former Dartmouth
court star. Both have drilled their
teams in the same method, that Of
holding the ball and shooting only
when it seems that shot can be
made.
Both teams are great defensive
combinations and In the race for tho
league championship, they are striv-
ing to keep near the top in order 10
take a crack for the leading P. g.
f. Corbin team. The rivalry between
the quintets is of the red hot variety
and when they clash on the Y. M.
c. A. gym floor, the fur is bound to
fly.
The second game will witness the
Stanley Rule 4 Level five battling
the New Britain Machine. These two
are tied for the cellar position in
the league and tonight will be the
battle to see which Of the teams
energies from the tail end position.
The Stanley Rule will be fortified
with eligible players tonight while
the changes effected in the New
Britain Machine lineup were evident
last Tuesday night.
The first game will be started
promptly at 5 o'clock and the Sec
ond will follow. Dancing will follow
the second game, music being fur
nished by the Imperial Club orches-
ira.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
(BY NEA SERVICE)

Chicago, Dec. .. tom Bourke. a
rs WSpaperman with n limited salary,
the possessor Of an ideal and a de-
termination to execute it, accom-
plished what the big moneyed in
tercs's had failed in, the iegalizing
Of racing in Illinois.
II was he who brought back the
sport OF kings in this state, and re-
vived the American Derby after %
years. They all said he couldn't
do it. They said he was prize
nut, ready for heavily padded cell
aud a strong guard. But Tom
Bourke showed 'cm otherwise.
Back in 1a2l, when racing legis-
lativcly and popularity was as much
thought OF as triplets.. Tom Bourke
announced that he would bring the
ponies back. that he would revive
the American Derby.
The wi5aacres simply laughed;
there wasn't a chance. But Tor,
didn't pause at derison. He lis
tened only TO the music racing
through his brain. ..
Came the thud, thud Of the
horses boots. The picture broad
cned. There were the thorough
breds head to head flying down the
stretch.
Rourkes mission tool; him 10 the
state capitol at Springfield. where
he started to lobby for racing
bill. His first attempt was a failure.
Undaunted, he stuck to his pur-
pose; Illinois was to get racing
back.
At length, he gained the SYM
pathetic ear of preventative Cur
ran, who admired his pluck, Then
out of a clear sky it happened.
The racing bill WAC passed.
Racing has been legaliznd as
Bourke said it would. Chicago has
a number Of fine tracks. Tho
American Derby. which he said he
would bring back to life with its
100000 purse. has been run. Tom
raised it from moss-covercd grave
hoary with age of forgetfulneas.
Race track followers and breed
ers of thoroughbreds owe Tom
Bourko debt. He has opened up
a new and wide field for the turf
sport.
His newspaper training stood him
in good stead. One thing a young
man learns in a newspaper office Is
to get what he is sent after.
In his quest to revive racing in
Illinois, Bourhe never forgot his
newspaper training and he sue
coedcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Old Timers Stage Special Match
After Regular Games Are Played
in Corbin Classes 4 and =.

A. special pocket billiard match
was played last night at Rogers
billiard parlor between Mike Lynch
and Frank Pennyman. Lynch won
out. so TO 80. in an exciting 60.
This pair was among the leading
pocket billiard artists in their
younger days and even now, in
their sixties, could show some Of
the youngsters how to angle the
balls.
In the Class B tournament games
played last night. Brown defeated
McGregor rs to 40. Tonght's games
in this class are &. Brown VS.. Mil
Ter. GOTTA VS.. McGregor, LOBBY vs.
Cook and Dickinson VS.. Pepin.
The Glass A players have three
matches to play on the exhibition
table. They are Wallace VS.. Wolfe.
Kasprow VS.. Brumme1 and Zucchi
v3. Rondeau
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
minors Want TO
REFLECT lands.
National League Smoothing Out
Kinks Of Organization

Asheville, \. c.. Dec. . Pl--With
| NJ. Lands and official notice" OF
! the minors desire to see him re-
elected for a term of seven years
beyond them, members of the Ma
tional Association and Professional
leagues today took UP the work of
smoothing out kinks in their own
organization.
With Toronto. Dallas. Texas and
West Baden. N. d., making strong
bids for the 1927 sessions the lobby
of the convention hotel buzzed with
talk of invitations and acceptances.
Two proposal concerning a suitable
memorial in memory of Christy
Mathcwson were presented to the
convention yesterday and will be
acted upon today. One proposal was
! that a building be erected at Saranac
lake for those afflicted with tubercu-
losis, and the other was that a
Christy Mathewson memorial build
ing be erected at Bucknell university
where Mathewson began the career
that made him the idol of a baseball
loving public.
The revision Of the National As
ISOLATION which is expected to take
up the greater part of today, began
in last years meeting when a COM
mittee was appointed to codify the
construction of the association and
arrange properly the differ ent sec
tons Of the agreement,
Asheville, N. c., Dec tT)-The
title of Gear of Baseball as APP
piled to Kcncsaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of baseball, is all
bunk. the commissioner told the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball leagues last night at their
25th anniversary banquet.
Talk about ME being car OF
baseball! Why l have more bosses
in baseball than there are Bolshe-
viks in Moscow" the commissioner
emphatically declared in the feature
address of the banquet.
Yes indeed, l have hundreds OF
bosses, and | might add that the
worst of them are not in this organi-
zation either"
The commissioner was vehement
in his declaration that he was not a
car, and that he did not want to be
q car.
What I want to be is just" he
said. I was called into this baseball
business. / did not ask to be elected
commissioner and ! will not ask to
be reelected. If I am I will try to
render you as faithful service as
have tried to render you in the
past"
= Asheville, N. c.. Dec. P}-Ma-
jor league activity has not been con-
spicuous at the meeting of the ma
tional association, closing tonight.
Although every major league club
has had from two to six represen-
tatives present, it has been essen
TALLY minor league meeting.
The major league presidents,
managers, scouts and coaches came.
they said, to be good fellows" All
denied that they expected to get
players from the minors here, sug-
costing that the picks from the low
or leagues had been made when the
picking was good.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Tomorrow night at the state ar
mory on Arch street, two OF the
hardest fighters in the amateur
ranks of fighters il Connecticut Wall
be brought together under the aus
plces of the Mohawk A. c. Paul
Terzo, who has been bowling over
all corners big and small In the
weekly amateur fights on Friday
nights. will be pitted against Ray
Hall, known to have one OF the hard
est punches in the ring.
To the fans of this city, this bout
outstrips everything that has ever
been seen in amateur shows in this
city. Terzo has been a sensation in
his every appearance. He knows
nothing but fight and he is one of
the hardest body punchers in the
simon pure ranks. In his first ap-
pearance here. he was matched with
Il Springfield boy and shortly after
The first round began, he cracked
two ribs on the Massa chusetts boy.
His next appearance was against
Sill Katzmart of Hartford who, II
was predicted. would knock him ont.
He went down three times in the
Arst round. once for the count OF
live again for seven and then for
,..ra but in the second round, Terzo
i',; Eatzmart away end never was Il
no.o exciting bout seen in this city
ei.I-r in amateur or professional
tan,a.
Two weeks ago. Terzo was match
ID With hard hitting Waterbury
walloper from tha Franco-Amcricdn
club. His name was Kelly and he
sashed away at Terzo for all he
was worth. Kelly was beaten badly
and his seconds threw in the towel
TO end his beating.
Tomorro night. Terzo will have
an opponent who knows nothing hut
slug. Hall has been moving down
everything in the amateur touina-
ments and his punches land like the
kick of a mule. With these two
hammering away It each other, one
of them is going down without much
ceremony
An add d attraction has been add
ed TO the card in the appearance OF
Joe Howard. middleweight champion
Of the state. Two other boys have
been entered against him. Tony
starr OF Glastonbury and Albert
Schooner of East Hampton. Watch
ever one is in the better condition
will be selected to appear against
ne Polish batter from Hartford.
The entire card is the best that
Gas been shown in this city. Every
cut contains pair OF hard -hittin.
hattler. and knockouts should 'ol-
low one after the other in the eve
ung's entertainment. The first bout
rill start promptly at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
NAMED FOR RACES
II All Nominations for Sara,ora
Events Were In Parade. ..:Sn
Horses Would Appear.

New York, Dec. (E) - II all
the nominations Of 1871 owners for
me nine important stake races OF
the 1927 season at Saratoga were
10 parade the post, ESQ horses
would face Mars Cassidy ana his
lying barrier next August. Figures
disclosed by the Saratoga associa-
ION show a decided increase over
those OF 1922 when 2.136 thorough
breds were named for tho nine
races by III owners.
The Hopeful stakes. richest Of
two year-old events at the Spa with
a value OF sG5,o0o. has drawn as
entries against 345 last year. Mrs.
Payne Whitney has named 20
forses for this stake alone and
Harry Payne Whitney. ~.
For the nine stakes. Willie
sharpe kilmcr leads the nomina
tors with n total of 1913. The Green
Tree stable named 100 aud II. 7.
whitney o5. W, r. Coe will eand
Il TO the races, Sagamorc stable
e.. J. +. Madden C., Hancocns
stable and J. T.. Widener each IS,
and Glen Riddle farm SO.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
COMPETE NEXT YEAR
jess Swectser Expects Health Will
Permit Him to Enter Tournament
Play Again.

Asheville. n. c.. Dec. a.-tPl-
Jess Sweetser. New York golfer. who
holds the British amateur cham
rionshp expects his health will per-
nit him to engage. in tournament
competition next summer. He is
here recovering from a severe ILL
ness, suffered soon zrter he captur-
ed the British title.
III be able to take a lot OF eat
ing when the next golf season comes
around" he said IN an address to
sport writer's attending the National
Association of Professional Baseball
league.
Sweetser said he Is playing nine
holes Of golf daily. He plans to spend
the holiday season In New York, re-
turning here for the winter.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
MAY TURN PROFESSIONAL
Strong Efforts Being Made To In
ducc }. O. Anderson OF Australia
In Amateur Ranks.

Melbourne. Australia, Dec. . Up
Strong efforts are being made 10 in
duce J. o. Anderson. former singles
and co-doubles tennis champion of
Australia to postpone, for 4 time at
least mis- proposed entry into the
professional lawn tennis ranks.
With Gerald l.. Patterson in his
present superb form, it is generally
believed here that Australia has an
excellent chance In New Years Da-
vis Cup competition. provided An
derson is available for the team.