davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-27
ROODfs ron RENT

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-27

FLICK MOTOR SALES
Good Used Cars
2--l92i-Ford Coupcs.
i-1925-Ford Coupe.
l. l925-Esscx Coach-a snap.
1-l925- Buick enclosed touring.
sedan.
Lowest Time Payment Rates.
Phone IS. Flick Motor Sales. In,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-27
STRAYED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Lots l-2.3-4-5-G and : in
Block 8, Rivcrvicw Addition. Priced
for quick sale. Apply J. Rungo, 2l4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-27

lQytCiFueuJ
lsobyrlEkt., M. ~ TIFFANY Wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-27

! cent per pound discount under
IS Id. Ear corn, 10 lbs. 5 cents under
Shrn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-27

tFurni,n.u Dy russell Miller Coz
Bismarck. April ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
BISMARCK GRAIN

2.35 2.36is 2.3t'4 o.3i',
2.39 2.4Oi,. 2.3Sa4 2.3SH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF
Splendid Racing Cards
On Southern Courses
An Dispntch A. 2. Mirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Marconi ran
within a fifth of a second of the
track record in the Fernandina handi-
cap of mile and one-sixteenth at
Miami today, winning easily from
Brainstorm and Laveen in 1:45 1-5.
Sunsin was orAside the money.
Laveen, odds on favorite for the
event, was outclassed from the star,
Brainstorm providing the only op-
position for Marconi With the half
way mark passed the L. T. Cooper
entry moved away fast and was not
pressed.
The Baton Rouge handicap at New
Orleans went to Prince of Umbria,
at four to five, John T. ID. gaining
the place and Hopeless third. The
time for the mile and one-sixteenth
was 1:47 1-5 two seconds slower
than Marconis performance at Mi
ami. Tijuana's feature was a claim
ing handicap at mile, Prince Til Til
capturing the event in a furious
drive from Great Luck and melach-
rino. The winner paid $1720 to 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
MARTHA NORELIUS
BECOMES, 220-YARD
SWIMMING CHAMPION


ST. AUGUSTINE F'la Feb. .1O,--
Miss Martha Norelius OIL New. York
became national champion IN the 220
yard free style swim Of the american
A. y. championship for women here
today. In winning the final she
broke all existing records with Il
mark of two minutes "A 3-5. seconds.
In the first heat Miss Mariechen
Wehslau of Honolulu, broke the then
existing record when she won with
q mark of 2 minutes As 3-5 seconds,
however, she did not place in the fin
al in which Norelius chopped q full
second from the new mark estab-
lished but few minutes before. Miss
Ethel Lackie, of Chicago, won the
second heat with a mark of 2:49 25,
Miss Norelius, the new 220 yard
national champion, succeeds as the
holder of that title Helen Wainwright
who is now a professional and was
unable to defend.
Miss Norelius was born in Sweden
and his lived in America since sne
was two years old. Her home is in
Jersey City, N. j., but she attends
the high school at Sulphur Springs,
Va. The new champion is II years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
FRENCH TENNIS
TEAM ARRIVES
FOR N. Y. MEET
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Interest in
the lawn tennis world, focused for
several weeks on an anticipated
meeting between Helen Wills and
Suzanne Lenglen in. Europe, was
partly diverted to the National In
door Championships here next week
by the arrival today of the French
International team, Rene Lacoste,
Jean Borota and Jacques Brugnon.
More than so American players, in
Guiding three former holders of the
indoor title, will resist attempt of the
French stars to carry back the title,
which passed from this country for
the first time last year under the
compelling strokes of Borota. Will
liam 7. Tilden, national outdoor
champion, Vincent Richards, Olympic
champion, and Francis T. Hunter, in
door title holder of 1922, will lead
the American defense.
Closing of entries for the tourna-
ment today also found among the
starters Dr. William Rosenbaum and
Fred Anderson, both former runners
up for the title, Frank Shields, ma
lloHdl poyS cndtnploH, t1erpeEL L.
Bowman, John Van Ryn, Gregory
Mangin, Eugene McAuliffe, A. F. Won
Bernuth and Gerald Emerson.
While the French team is putting
in the remainder of the week prac-
tising on. the courts leading Ameri-
can players will tune up at the invi-
tation event at the Heights casino.
Tilden who won this event last year,
Richards and Hunter, are entered, as
we'll as Walter M. Hall, H. q. M.
Kelleher, Dean Mathey, E. T. Hern-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
DNMPsEY I'M DENvER

DENVER, Feb. 1O.--Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion, Slip
ped into town late today, giving the
newspapermen the slip by his un-
announced arrival and slipped out to
a musical comedy before sport scribes
realized they had been given the
slip.
He was accompanied by his wife,
formerly Estelle Taylor Floyd Fitz-
simmons, Michigan City, Ind, pro-
moter, and several sparring partners.
Dempsey will appear in exhibition
bouts here Friday night with Jack
Lee and Jack League, his sparring
partners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

There isn't MUCK time tn play golf
at the training camp of the Giants.
In addition the players, after two
workouts, are usually too tired 10.
take a whirl at even nine holes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Billy r. :
EiV610N%
OdWs yH
EDDIE COLLINS ONE DIAEIoND
MANAGER WHO HAS NO DEFINITE
BAN ON GOLF

Soon we will have with Us the am
nual dlspute as to whether hail play
ers should mix golf with the diamond
pastime. e@3 @
1t is going to be 3 bigger problems
than ever this spring because of the
many players who are wintering
either in Florida or California &
Climate plus the real estate lure
and the chance Of picking up some
soft money playing. baseball, was the
magnet that attracted manly players
to Florida. All the big real estate
firms have teams. s.
1 feel that 1 am very conservative
in saying that at least 100 ball play
ers from the majors are wintering in
Florida. Atsleast 80 of those players
are strong for golf.
once upon a time a ball player who
donned knickers at the training camp
would Immediately lose caste. Now
the plus fours and skies are the fav.
orite mode of dress with the athletes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

While many of the managers per-
init golf ais apart of the spring
training, several have taken a dras-
tic stand i'm the matter and ruled it
out the moment spring practice be-
gins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

tempt to hide her annoyance over the
many circumstances showing COM
mercialism in connection with the
comments made by some newspapers
and tennis enthusiasts. She has lost
some of her superb GOODNESS and
unless she regains her equanimity
she will be playing under great diff
ficulty and stress when she meets
Mile. Lenglen. '~ ~e"1
Never before have Riviera, tennis
circles been stirred so profoundly as
by the developments connected with
this tournament The regional Ri
viera tennis committee deeidd today
to investigate the sale of exclusive
notion picture rights for the. Wills
Lenglen match and to make re-
port to the French national ennis
federation This is not being done
at the request of Miss Wills, but
at the instance of delegates belong
ing to other Riviera clubs.
Legal talent has been consulted
and given the opinion that Albert
Burke, who has leased the Carlton
courts, and is organizer of this
tournament and his brother, a tennis
professional are entirely within their
rights in disposing of the motion
picture rights and that the tennis
governing bodies can take no action
against them.
For the second successive day
heavy rains today presented all play
on the Carlton courts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
HUFF BECOMES COACH
(By Dispatch a. P. Wire)
3RINNELL Ia, FEB, 1913

GRINNELL Ia, Feb 1O.-H J.
DOC" Huff, director of athletic at
Grinnell college will become coach
and trainer at the University of Kan
sas next fall. During his college
days at Grinnell, Coach Huff himself
won fame as a sprinter. He held
the national championship in the 10O-
yard and 22O-yard dashes in 1907
and 10S and was member of the
American Olympic team
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Drastic Rules

It is a rather interesting fact that
practically every major league man
ager likes to play golf as a diver
sion; a good way to forget his base
ball woes.
Once upon a time the golf craze
got SO strong with the Philadelphia
notified the players that he would do
all the golfing for the team during
the summer. months.
That was seven or eight years age
but understand that Mack has lived
3up to the ultimatum Only on an off
day do his players have permission
to hit the elusive golf ball.
Most ball players become quite pro-
ficient at the game. There are any
number of players who are always
in the eighties. All get great dis
tance from the tee; most of them are
weak at the short game. a3<
Pitcher Dutch Leonard and First
Baseman Johnny McInnis are two
players who often break into the
seventies.
AS I understand it, Eddie Collins is
about the only big league manager
who doesn't put an absolute ban on
golf during the summer He leaves
it up to his players to use proper
judgment as to when they shoulG
and shouldn't play.
The chief objection to golf does not
lie in Injurious effects from swinging
the club but simply that it takes
much of the players reserve energy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Basket BAH Results
1I,v iliaratrh 4. ? wire

CIsy ilisratch A. Wire1
At Ubana: Illinois, 20, Purdue, %.
At West Point. N. Y: New York
university 20; Army, 20.
At Annapolis: Navy, SO; West Vir-
ginia, 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
Annual Disnlrte

Manager John McGraw of the Gil
ants. has definite views on the sub
ject. He wants his ball club to talk
baseball when it is doing it's spring
training, not golf and automobiles.
During my many trips to the spring
training camps, it has been my OBJ
servation that the New York Giants
work harder than anyNother ball club.
McGraw's teams train and you can
always bank on them being in condl-
tion when the season starts.
"a good many clubs have only one
practice session daily. McGraw still
sticks to two and often with an ex-D
hibition game on for the afternoon
puts his team through a workout in
the morning. te
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

YOU'LL say SO when you discover what
a perfect peach Of home-rolled ciga-
rette P. A. makes. Pull up a chair and
pull down your vest and get an earful of
this sweet music about better cigarette
tobacco. We're talking about Prince
Albert, you bet.
First off, P. A. rolls easier. It's crimp-
cut and stays put. All of it goes into the
papers every fragrant, nut-brown
grain = not into your lap or all over
the floor. 1t burns better for the same
reason. Doesn't go out as soon as you
lay it down.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
COMME;R|ClALISM
. AT CANNES YET
ANNOYING HELEN
CBy Dispascn A. P. wire)

CANNES, Feb 10.-The worries of
Miss Helen Wills We're allayed by a
cablegram which she received today
from Julian S. Myrick, an official
of the United States Law Tennis
association, advising her not to be
concerned over the filming contro-
versy, but to continue to play
through the Carlton tennis tourna-
ment and meet Suzanne Lenglen.
Miss Wills was greatly cheered by
this, and said she will now go
ahead and try her hardest to give
the United States a victory.
CANNES, France, Feb. 1O-Al-
though friends of Helen Wills are
urging her to withdraw from the
Carlton Tennis tournament because
of the commercialism attached to the
sale of motion picture rights, it was
almost certain tonight that the
American champion would continue
to play. She expected to meet Su-
zanne Lenglen next Monday in the
finals in the event.
Miss Wills is keeping her own
counsel, but it is understood she will
not withdraw unless instructions
from the United States Lawn Tennis
association advise her to do so. She
is being urged to scratch her name
from the Carlton lists, and announce
that she is willing to meet the
French champion at any other club
or the Riviera, which will not make
t.e match a business proposition. In
case of such a change Miss Wills
wo-ld require that the proceeds go
to charity.
The California girl does not at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

And you won't lay it down often
when you discover that wonderful taste
ofrea1tobacco. Cool. Fragrant. Friendly.
The Prince Albert process cuts out bite
and parch positively. Get a tidy red
tin or toppy red bag today and you've
got the best there is for cigarettes.
This goes for pipes too. If you've
envied the fellows who have found pipe
contentment, just see what wonderful
difference P. A. makes in the bowl of
jimny-pipe. Pipe or cigarette, your
tobacco troubles are over when you sign
up with Prince Albert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11

don, Fred Anderson and Manuel and
Jose Alfonso, the latter two players
Spanish Davis cup stars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-11
z$:## $sH The Disp atch Sport Page
b o w L / N G

The All Stars forfeited a mag h
last night to the Y Dormitory team,
the winners making a total pinnage
of 1919.
Turner was high for the Dormitory
with his 495 and he also rolled the
best game with 176.
The score
Y DORMITORY-Lamb 4SS, Fraser
3S4, Daniels S15, Turner 4J5, Howard
-. Total 1919
ALL-STARS, forfeit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
Proposed Tax
On Gasoline
Favored by State Grange, But
Opposed by Motor
Truck League
Proceeds Benefits Roads

A bill calling for tax of two cents
a gallon on gasoline is attracting at
tention at Trenton Buses paying a
franchise or municipal tax equal to
five per cent of gross receipts would
be exempt under terms OF the act, as
would farm tractors.
Included in the measure is sched
ule for distribution of the money col
lected After payment OF the admin
istratiye costs for the State highway
commission and the motor vehicle de
partment, the sum of $4,000 will be
set aside each year for allotment am
ong the townships and boroughs fol
road repairs.
The counties likewise would receive
a slice of the revenue for road con
struction and maintenance. The bal
ance would go to the State highway
commission.
The New Jersey Motor Truck
League is opposed to the measure
The State Grange favors the tax on
gasoline.
Sunday Law Bill.
The Senate has reported favorably
the Williams Blue Law revision bill
which proposes to make the present
vice and immortality act conform with
modern ideas of Sabbath observance
by eliminating from it the unenforce
able features, and with a due regard
for the fact that the American Sunday
as day of rest is an American insti
tuition. Under the bill legislative
commission to revise the laws would
serve without pay, but an amendment
has been tackled on which would pro
vide $500 for the necessary expenses
of the commission.
At a conference on salaries to be
increased this year by legislative
enactment it was determined to give
county superintendent of education
$4,000 instead of $4,000.
Mrs. Charles E. Davis, of Plainfield
president of the New Jersey League OF
Women Voters has warned the Allan
tic County branch against the perils of
the bill now in the Legislature that
would eliminate the spring primaries
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
UNKNOWN BOAT RESTS
IN BRlGANTINE SHOALS
Two Masts Mark Grave of Vessel Off
New Jersey Coast.

With it's keel deep in the sands of
Brigantine shoals, seven miles Off the
coast, the hull of an unknown sea-
going tug or barge rests. All that
remains to mark it's ocean grave are
two masts rising high above the lap
ping waves.
Just how the unknown vessel met
her fate can only be surmised from
wireless reports received by the U. S.
Coast Guards. Opinion was expressed
by officers of the cutter Seminole that
the craft was one that collided with
an oil tanker. The tanker is said to
have stood by and rescued the crew
of the tug, and then steamed away in
a southerly direction. The steamship
Ardmore, from Tampico, wirelessed
that the tug Wellington had been
sighted sunk seven miles northeast of
Brigantine shoals. The Seminole
hurried to the scene, but nothing but
the two solitary spars were to be seen.
The identity . Of the craft will pct be
exactly known until check is made
on missing vessels. but it is generally
believed that she is the WELLINGTON.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
TELLS OFFICERS
"REAL CRIMINALS
UREIIER GAME

when Chief Belville Naylor and a
half dozen members of his Pleasant
vile police force, together with Police
Justice William B. Stephens, of Pleas
antville, brought seven young boys
into juvenile court in Atlantic City
yesterday on charges of having robbed
a popcorn stand, Judge William H
Smathers told the officers they might
be better employed in trailing down
real criminals who are at large.
"The boys ranged in age from to
16 years. The court couldn't see the
necessity of having seven policemen
accompany seven boy suspects in a
popcorn robbery.
"The police delegation declared the
boys had broken into Dewey's popcorn
stand in Pleasantville and had stolen
cigarettes and candy. One of the
sleuths of the force had found foot
print on the window sill of the place
and this corresponded with the foot
print of the alleged ringleader, Sun
ME Kinsell, lank lad of Is. The
court wasn't impressed and opined
that the print would correspond with
that of any boy who wore shoe of
the same size as Kinsell did.
However, the Pleasantville police
had a few more aces in hand, and
when Kinsells father testified he
couldn't do anything with the boy, the
court ordered the boy committed to
the State Home for Boys at James
burg.
"Ricco Peril, IS, said to have shared
the leadership honors with Kinsell
told the court he had no father, and
that the support of family of nine
fell to his mother
"The boy said he had made a little
money as a caddy on the Mortified
golf links and the court ordered him
to continue the work and turn the
money over to his mother, with in
structions that she come and see the
Judge. The other five boys were re-
leased because of their extreme youth
fitness"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

recorded for 1925, decline of more
than per cent from the previous
year This decline is in conformity
with the trend of the past few years,
steady decrease having been shown
since the peak of 24.98 was reached
in 1917.
This condition has been partly Off
set however by new low mortality
rate of SO for each 1000 born. The
report shows what is regarded by DR..
Henry B. Costill, director of the de-
partment, as "distressingly high"
maternal mortality rate. In 1925 six
mothers gave their lives for every
1000 infants born. The maternal NOR
tality rate is lower than that Of the
country as whole. but, in the opin-
ion of Dr. Costill, is needlessly high.
The report shows that the United
States has the highest maternal NOR
tally rate of any civilized country
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

For the news accurately stated, sub
scribe for "he Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
STATEMENT FALSE,
SAYS CHIEF OF POLICE.
Boys Were in Custody of Parents
Officers Were Witnesses and Spec
tators Off Duty.
By BELLvILLE NAYLOR,

tdtoTS VII OuLy.
By BELLvILLE NAYLOR,
Chief of Police, City of Pleasantville.
The statement in the Atlantic City
Press that Judge Smathers told the
officers they might be better employed
in trailing down real criminals who
are at large" is false. Nearly every
thing about the article is wrong.
| was in court to give information
to the assistant prosecutor about the
Kinsell boy. Officers Mace and Bald
win were in court in uniform to appear
as witnesses. They are the officers
who handled the case There were
other officers from Pleasantyille in
court at the moment They were not
in uniform. They came in plain
clothes to hear this and other cases
They We're off duty 1t was between
shifts and they had a right to go to
court if they wished
l have often told officers to go to
court and hear the cases tried 1t
gives them information as to how
much evidence is needed to hold a
man charged with crime. Justice
Stephens was with me as a spectator.
| was there to plead for the boys
who We're being led astray by Kinsell.
Kinsell has been arrested before and
in court number of times. He is IS
years old. He is a leader and drives
boys out to steal. The complaints we
have had on his account convinced me
that he should be sent to the house of
correction, but | felt that the other
boys should be released. | was telling
the assistant prosecutor this when |
heard Judge Smathers say Il wished
the police department would hunt big
ger criminals instead of smaller crimi-
nails" | paid no attention to the re-
mark, as my back was turned at the
time, am told that Judge Smathers
was joking when he said it. He did
not speak to me.
The boys were not in the custody
of officers. The officers did not take
them into court. The boys were al
ready in the custody Of their parents.
AS to the ages of the boys. The
Atlantic City Press gives them as from
to 10. The youngest boy is 8. The
rest of them are IL to 16 Kinsell,
the leader, is Is.
When the report of a burglary is
reported to us we do not know wheth-
err it is a boy or man who is wanted
for the job. We have to make the
same thorough investigation in either
case. Our Investigations have devel-
oped that some boys were falling into
bad habits. We found that one boy
was setting very bad example. We
want to save the boys if we can. If a
boy is really bad and will not be cor
rected otherwise, we present what in
formation we have before the court.
know that officers have been trying
to help boys, the same as have; have
given them good advice and taken
them home. We have found some
boys out as late as o'clock in the
morning and taken them home We
try to save them from becoming Grim
inals.
The article in the Atlantic City
Press misrepresents the case entirely.
did not appear with half dozen"
officers to take seven young boys into
juvenile court" ON the charge of rob-
bling popcorn stand' l was not
81 q 81 o,s s,aio a. Lever fs.ve
been. The article was written by a
reporter who has long been knocking
| Pleasantville.