davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
WBTZSTEINS
ARE DENIED
A new TRIAL
Judge Jansoniqs Refuses Re.
quest - Verdict For
$500 Still Stands

The defendants motion for a new
trial in the case of Peter Olson Of
Bismarck VS.. John A. and Frank +.
Wctzstein Of Mandan was denied to-
day by District Judge Fred Janson-
JUS. In the January term of Burleigh
county district court Olson was given
verdict by the jury for $500 for
personal injuries which he claimed he
received when his automobile and .
bus operated by tho defendants col
lidcd on the Bismarck Mandan high
way.
The defendants appealed on the
ground that there were errors of law
in the trial and that the verdict rem
dcrcd was excessive. Regarding the
latter objects, which was called the
most serious Of those offered by the
defendants, Judge Jansonius in his
ruling said:
ut is elementary that in actions
for personal injury there is no fixed
rule for the measure of damages and
that the necessity Of their assessment
is left largely to the good sense Of
the jury. Tho fact that verdict is
larger than it would have been If rem
dercd by u court without a jury, does
not justify reducing it.
Human Minds Differ
Excessive damages may be re-
duccd only if it appears that the vcr-
dict was rendered under the influ-
cnce Of passion or prejudice. | have
fully examined the transcript and al
though the verdict may seem some
what large, it is natural that human
minds will differ great deal on the
exact price or value of broken arm
and the pain and suffering induced
thereby.
$50 far as the evidence or trial is
concerned, there is nothing to war
rant the court in holding the verdict
was the result of passion or preju-
dice, unless the size Of the verdict
itself is evidence Of that fact. In my
opinion there should be some other
evidence that the verdict was the re-
suit Of prejudice or passion than-thc
verdict itself, unless it was so gross
ly excessive that no other conclusion
could be arrived at"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
Federal Court
Through Until
Thursday, May 20

A demurrer presented in federal
court here yesterday afternoon by
the defendant in the case Of Dora
Reich of Minneapolis VS.. Jacob Spitz-
or of Logan county, North Dakota,
was sustained by Federal Judge An
drew Miller and the case was dis
missed. The case was civil one. in
volving an alleged SANDER of the
plaintiff by the defendant.
Mrs. Bertha Rudnick Of Stutsman
county pleaded guilty tota charge of
destroying some mash which had
been ordered held by government Of
ficials as evidence. She was fined
$25 and the fine was placed on exc
cution.
Edward Harding Of jamestown
pleaded guilty to possession Of in
toxicating liquor and was fined $40
Judge Miller and all court attaches
left last evening for their homes at
Fargo, since there will be no more
court work here until Thursday, May
20, when the petit jurors will report
and the trial Of jury eases will b.
commenced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
DARY1llC son
The UPGRADE in
STANLEY REGION

Development Of the dairy industry
in the northwestern part Of the state
is shown in the Increased production
in the region of Stanley, John HUSKY.
head of the dairy division of the de-
partmcnt of agriculture and labor,
said here today. /.
During the first three months Of
1926. Husbyss figures show, 26,773.7S
pounds of butter fat were sold in
Stanley for $1O.493.O6. In the first
three months of 1926 81, 799.12 pounds
of butterfat were sold for $l5,O6l .O1.
The increase, HUSKY said. probably
is due to more cows rather than to
Improvement in the quality OF cows.
The open winter also may have played
a part in the increased production.
His view. however, is that the large
increase shows conclusively that
dairying is on the upgrade in that
part Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
GIFTS ARE ABOLISHED

Constantinople IN The governor Of
Constantinople province has abolish
ed wedding gifts. This is part Of 2
program to encourage marriage and
national economy. Although gifts are
prohibited, the aid to n:atrimony
comes in the curtailmcnt Of cxpcn-
kiye festivities. .-.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

- = = n ~ - N3-7@77 ,
tifully decorated with flowers. Mrs.
James Wakeman and Mrs. f. E. Nor
ris. poured. Miss Boniface Morris and
Mrs. A.. II. Barrett assisted. Sister
Boniface, superintendent Of the hos.
pital, greeted the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
st. SIG month. Apply -aftess, s
p. M. Write Tribune No. 80.

WANTED Farm or dairy work ~
experienced farmer. Write care
Tribune No. 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

FOR SALE Good garage business,
with a good paying side line. a
chance to make some real money.
Write care Tribune No. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

FOR RENT Apt. June /. 3 rooms.
bath, kitchcnette, large closet.
Separate entrance. Bicycle for
sale. Phone 1861. 1904 Fifth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
Too Late To Classify

FURNISHED ROOM for rent suitable
for 2. Would like girl who does
cleaning by the hour. 323 End ST
Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

WORK WANTED by the hour. Pho, Z
evenings 357W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

FOR RENT-Part of house. ;
rooms, will furnish range or oil
stove and bed. Close in on Fourth
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
CHANCE IN SCHEDULE
Swimming Hours Have Been Altered at !. M. (. A.-Ncw Lifc-SaVing Course Opens.
Course Opens.

The following changes have been made ;n the boys swimming sched- uIa at the '. NJ. (. A. starting today.
 The high school class and the junior class will meet for swim period on Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings at 10 a. b.
 The Employed "A" class and the Employed "B" classes will continue to meet on Monday, Wednesday and Fridays al I D. Ill.
 The '. NJ. C. A. first Red Cross urr saving class ended last week with the following men making the grade: Eugene Brown, Edward Con lon and Martin Conlon.
 The new Red Cross life saving class will start this week WednesdaJ July If at D. m, with course of six lessons. This course is open 10 any boy in the city whether or not of the Y. N. C. A.
 Applicants should send in their applications to the Y M, C. A, The course is frec and the chairman of , Red Cross life saving in this city is in hopes that boys who are good swimmers will take advantage of this privilege so that whenever op- portunity presents itself they can render assistance in time of need The class is limited to 12 persons.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
LEGION TEAMS TO PLAY
 FOR SECTIONAL TITLES
Athletic Directors Meet in Water bury to Map Out schedule
 For Post Ni"Cs

A meeting of the state athletic di- rectors Of the American Legion was held Saturday afternoon with Roy Rice Of the Brass City, regional d. rector and the schedule of games for the post teams was laid out. state Commander Harry (. Jackson and Howard Timbrcll of this city repre- sJntn1 Eddy-Goyor post.
 New Britain has been placed in tho Atlantic division and has been scctioned off into a Hartford division with Hartford Bristol West Hart ford and HcrIin entered. Thce" teams will play a home and home series with each other and on August 27 tho division champion will go 10 New Haven 10 meet the winners of tho other state divisions. There are six regions in thc state and the first three games will he played Thursday afternoon. Two teams will play Fri day morning and tho final game will
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
.BERLENRACH READY
 FOR BRIDGEPORTER
Champion and Challenger Going Into Fight Without AlibiS

New York, July ? tPl - Paul Bcrlenbach, ligtt heavyweight champion, and his challenger, Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are heading for their rubber" encount- CT at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, this week-without alibis.
 In their previous meeting there have been "explanations," prepared and broadcast previous 10 the bouts but from all indications there will be nothing 10 offer this time. The |15 round test next Thursday will provide a real champion of the divi- ] sion.
 Delaney knocked out Bcrlenbach in 1924 before Paul captured the light heavyweight crown, and it was explained" that the defeated boxer was only @ youngster making start in professional pugilism. It was true. bu looked upon in many quarters as an alibi.
 Then came Bcrlcnbach's point vic- tory over Delaney last winter and 1t seemed that the BridgeI ort man had not recovered fully for an operation. That also was true, but more was said about it after the contest than before.
 Now from the training camps come reports that both men are in excellent condition for the approach ing battle. Berlcnbach having gone through his siege over in New Jer- scy while his challenger has par taken of the cool breezes at Lake Winnepesaukee in New Hampshire and of the hot sands of the beaches outside Bridgeport
 Many critics favor Delaney. for 1t will he recalled that last winter he sent Berlcnbach to the canvass. Al though he failed to gain the decision But Berlenbach is regarded as a much improved ringman and his latest conquest, that the Billy Noung) Striblmg of Atlanta. gained him many followers.
 Fifty thousand persons will crowt into Ebbcts Field for the contcs accordinR to the promoters, al though as a baseball park the tielt accommodates no more thai 3o,ooo The receipts are expected 10 gc above half a million dollars,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
:KENS|NGTON WINS
 TWO OVER WEEKEND
Continued From Preceding Page)
Defeats TaftNillC

ke1sington defeated TaftNille Sat urday on strange grounds. by to 1 score. Both Barry for kensington and Flynn for Taftyillc pitched good games with the local boy having the edge. Ray Begley played first for Kensington and he had 15 chances without an error. Taftville was lead ing 1 to Q coming into the ninth when Patrus, Jasper and Begley all hit in succession and Flynn hit Nc Cormick and Hcigler 10 force in the winning run. The score by innings: Kcusiugton ..........,.O0o 900 c02-- Taftville ...........,.,O00 0l0 0OO-l
 Battcrics;--Barry and Sullicki Flynn and GCClcstOn.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
SWIMMING MEET
 IS HUGE SUCCESS
Fifty Boys and Girls Take Part
 in Events at Willow Brook

Boys and girls under and over 17 years of age splashed their way merrily in the Willow Brook park annual aquatic meet Saturday. The girls and the young women demon strsted their ability Tn the art of swimming. garnering their share of applause from the hundreds Of spectators lined up outside of the inclosure. The program started promptly at 2;30 and was over at 8:45 D. m, with 17 events promoted.
 To add zest to the program, com ady stunts were sprinkled here and there in order 10 break the mono tony if any existed. Log boxing with two husky youngsters straddied on log, hands incased in gloves, pummeled each other merrily when ever there was an opportunity 10 re with boys pushing 4 foot boards in front of them, each lad giving a good imitation of an old "Swanee River sidewheeler" were run off. and 10 top it all was the life saving stunt which created a laugh when the serious7minded rescuers strug- gled to heave the victims onto their shoulders and staggered shoreward 10 dump them into the sand and massage the wind back into the pa- l tients lungs. During this operation a man fell into the pool and his cries for help were heard by all the 1 life savers who left their supposed patients, dove in and went to the l rescue.
 The man, however sank two or three times but came to the surface TOW and then 50 feet away proving so elusive that the lito savers found
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Guard Answers Cry,
 Saves Own Brother

New York. July 12 GP) - Hear ing cry for help, Norman Jaycox, q life guard on the beach at Averne, l.. l., plunged into thesurf and rescued man whom he later rec niz q as his brother, Marcus JarcOX.
 Marcus. a powerful thinner himself, was seized by champs. Norman went to his aid and help ed him up, though with much diff ficulty. because the drowning man grabbed him in a wise like clutch. Both were saved by other life guards WI first attention was being given 10 tho rescued swim mcr i'r Guard JaycpX turned to him and recognized him as his brother.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

difficulty in locating him. Even tually one Of the swimmers caught him by the collar and held him and when they found out it was Chuck" Nibberts hoaxing them they all piled onto him and hauled him ashore and gave him the razzle-d dazzle treat ment.
 Summary of events:
 25 yard swim-(Boys under r years) first, T. Gugerty; second, J. Franks; third, W. Peterson. Time If 1-5 seconds.
 25 yard swim (Girls under IT years) first. Mildred Manson; sec ond. Myrtle Keller; third. Evelyn Keller. Time q 4-5 seconds.
 50 yard swim tBoys over 17)- first, "SQuig' Parker: second, F. Ur- ban; third, E. Conlon. Time 30 3-5 seconds.
 Log boing contest-Won by W. Shetland and H. Clark.
 50 yard swim-(Girls over F years)-frst. Olive Keller: second. Emma OsberE: third, tied Esther Westman and Julia Pilkonis. Time 54 seconds.
 SO yard board swim; won by r. 1 McCabe. Time l min. 19 seconds.
 50 yard swim (Eirls under IT ycars)-first, Mildred Manson; sec ond, Myrtle Keller: third, Evelyn Keller. Time so 4-5 seconds, 100 yard swim -(girls over IT years)-first, Olive Keller; second 1 Emma Osberg: third, Julia PiIkonis, ! Time minutes 1-5 seconds.
 100 yard swim-(boys over IT . years)-frst, "Squigs" Parker: sec ond, E. Trban; third. George Heinz mann. Time 1:23 Is seconds. ] 50 yard swim-tboys under II ycars)-drst, r. Gugcrty; second Manuel Clark; third, tied, ]. Frank: and r. Forente. i FOur-lap relay race. Boy Scouts ] vs. Willow Brook swimming club 1 won by the Willow Brooks. Time 1 1 minute 46 2-5 seconds.
 OTicials-Srartcr, Charles Vib, horts; timers Miss Gertrude Faw cctt, p. Braddon, Howard Rehm 1 judges. Ralph Gould. Ralph Vain right: clerk Of course, J. Herg strom.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
stanley Works-Russwins

eff IInCEilfc in ]. Cmplre9-SauttcF and CarroZzo.
 stanley Works -RuSswins
 The second game also produced prodigious hitting and runmaking. This game had to be called in the eighth much 10 the disgust Of Man agcr Frank McConn, manager Of the Stanley Workers. and 10 the delight of Manager Sake of the Russwins. because of rain.
 The boys from Washington street established d lead or four runs for themselves in the second inning and were never headed although the Workers were making a strong late inning effort 10 overcome this lead when the weather caused a cessation of hostilitios Both teams did mighty slugging in this game but the blows struck by the winners were more productive than those of thN losers. Tho individual efforts at the bat Of Wcndroski, Pcnetier, Greene and Schneider were the features of the game. Wondrosk connected safely ibll illll'9 bll'A pi' hlFH' c'll''' 'lir others in this respect. Each of the others mentioned struck one blow less. it taking Greene and Schcidler five tries 10 get their three hits while Pclleticr swung three times 10 get q like number.
 Blanchard did some fine pitching for the winners and although touched for 15 hits kept them fair- | ly well scattered. He was riding on substantial lead during most of tho game and confined his efforts 10 1 pitching inc ball to the hattcrs where they could hit it and allowing his teammates to take care Of it from that time on.
 The Workers were forced 10 use
 four hurlcrs 10 try 10 quit the dis l uTbanco caused hy the RussWiu hits. McCuc and Bradford wcrn both wild and effective. They were
 unable to exert pressure when it was necessary and as a result tho veteran
 Warner Johnson replaced thom and i pitched alright ball for two innings, | The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
he plaved Friday afternoon.

be played Friday afternoon.
 Tie winners will then go to New York the first week in September as the guests of the state department to play the winners of New York, Rhode Island and New Jersey. The winners of this tournament will then go to Washington, D. C., to play for the championship of the posts east Of the Mississippi.
 In October, the final winner of the championship Of the east will go to Philadelphia to play the winners Of the west for the championship of the countrys legion post baseball teams. The local outfit will practice under the direction of Larry Man. gan at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Wcstbrook Young Woman
 Killed in Auto Accident

South Windham, Me. July 12 tPl Helen Robichaud 22, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Robi- chaud of 31 Valentine street, West brook. was fatally injured and six other members of tho family were cut and bruised late yesterday when their touring car was ditched and overturned three times on tho Windham Center road, about a mile and a half above this village.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Eddie Lord Of Waterbury and Georgia Day of New Hav'n will have their long awaited battle tonight in New Haven at the Nutmeg A. c. show. The two were matched to light before but the bout was called off when Lord fought within the time limit set by the state boxing rules. Roth arc out for blood and those in tho know predict that the bout will Il in knockout. Lord scored a win over Day al the Dclauey-Solo- mon bout in Hartford recently.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Despite the fact that New Britain will not be entered in the National League, the loyal fans will be ra- ther well pleased to know that the New Britain team has put the city on the map. No one deserves more praise than pr. Waskowitz for the advertising the city has received through the prowess of its gladiators and the recognition of it by the biggest men in professional football today.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

city met with a warm reception in Philadelphia, especially from the management of the Frankford Yel- low Jackets. This team had New Britain as it's guests in Philadelphia last Thanksgiving Day and the play of the locals So impressed the man agement that New Britain will be a regular visitor in Philadelphia this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
GETS s POUND FISH

Walker, Minn.. July 12 LEl-W. J. Jardine. secretary Of agriculture, tramped into camp late Saturday with "the limit" eight pike weigh ing three pounds or more each.
 The secretarys only regret was that lack of time today prevented him from another trip with his rod to Ottertail Point, on Leech Lake, where he made the catch.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
LARGE CROWD SEES
 CITY LEAGUE OPEN
Continued From Preceding Page)

the winners in spite Of unsteady support, and famed ten batters. Zaleski hit safely on his first four trips to the plate, while Luty also whqcked out four hits. two of them doubles, and Rose dashed triple and two doubles in three times at bat. The all-around play of zaleski featured the Burritts attack and de- .fense, while Makula was the only Robin to keep his head in the midst ot the trouncing. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
SS ls u q IL
,rntaIs

rr - T- ; $ W. ................,....S 125y-1 { R. X F. ....................2 l4On-1 :
 Two hasc hits Pnlctier (21. Goodrich. Srhidi"r Greene. Wcndroski. Three na ase hits-Schuclder Doyle Mack. Greene. Cos struck out--hvJohnsou 2, Blanchard 9. Green l, McCuc 2, Bradford 1. Wild pitch -GTeeU 1, Blanchard l.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn al Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
RnRlNS
Tntnfs

S-One out when game Was CuIled TaIn. Robins ....................u0 u0& 021I- Burritts .................42G 1112G-2S
 Two base hits-ZaIoski Luty (2), Zomb- lo, Rose (2l. Roy, Makula. Three base .it-Eosc. Stolen bases-DaIkowsEi {, Grail, Zalesk! (l, Budnick @, klepacd @, LutY t2l. Partyka @. korzta ton t2), Wilson Sacritice-Grail. Wild rttch-Hembko. Passed balls-Mottola . rmpire-Maugan. Time-2;1O.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Women in prison in Samarang- life convicts for poisoning their hus- bands or murdering their babies turn out beautiful BatilI work.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Cannes Tomorrow

Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsticld at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport.
 Providence at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
The Standing
Games Today

Springfield at Hartford. pittsfeld at Bridgeport. New Haven at Providence, Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Games Today

St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12


 Alo4ilNtN s.....s..-.s.s suVO VVV -il-- ( Two base hts-Gill CD, kra sIewsk!. Wallace ZApatka, Gubony. Home run Kill. Sacriflces-Anderson, Kley. Bases ou hails-off Anderson ,. Romlgrolh 1. Struck out-by Anderson s. Romigrolli s.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
BOYS CLUB WINS
Gill's Home Run Starts Locals To Victory Over West Cromwell Col legians in Played Game.

The Boys club kept up its winning streak yesterday when, with Key Anderson pitching great ball, 1t de- feated the West Cromwell Collegians by 12-S. The features of the game were home run by Gill in the sec ond inning with the bases empty. and a running catch back of third by Kraszewski. The club took an early lead. played steadily and was never in danger. The score:
 RnYs' CJITR
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
YcsterdaN's Results

Springfield 0-2, Hartford 2-6. Pittsfield 2-3, Bridgeport 7-4. New Haven 10, Providence . Waterbury 2, Albany 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 3-19, St. Louis 7-5. Brooklyn ., Chicago l
 New York 5, Cincinnati .. Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Buffalo l5-1, Jersey City 6-6. Syracuse 5-3, Newark O.,
 Baltimore PA, Rochester or.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

In per capita wealth Canada stands next to the United States and Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
The Standing

Washington 8. St. Louis 3. Cleveland s, New York 5,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

The City league furnished every thing Saturday-an eXtra-inning tilt which was not decided until the last fly had been caught. runaway which ceased to be baseball after the first dozen runs had been scored, and pitchers battle which ended in a tie when thunderstorm broke over the field. Five of the teams ap- pear to be strong and fast, while the sixth, the Robins, can hardly be rated on their performance of Sat urday as it was their first appear ance and they have not grown ac. customed to each other yet.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12
The Standing
Today : Games

Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Toronto, @ Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Larry Mangan tried to hurry the game as best he could by chasing the players to and from their posi- tions. Some fan thought Mangan vas mixed up and yelled, Whats the hurry? They're going to play the second game on the other dia- mond, not this one" But Larry knew what he was doing. for he came back, T know it, but I'm hot nllt here"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

More interest than ever will be shown in the play of the All-New Britain team this year because q great deal depends on the games to be played in lining up the team for the National League. New Britain had song outfit last year for most of the season. and plans have been laid to have q much stronger layout this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-12

Nester of the Landers squad boIted out six out of seven hits in the game Saturday, lis team batted around in the fourth inning with his times at bat numbering two. In the first trip, he beltcd out d double but in the second time he hit to Milo Argosy, who threw him out al ilrst. Lefty" Huber got four out Of tour in four innings while he Was pitching, and Hillstrand got four out Of four in five innings. Gicb got four out of siv and Fitzpatrick three out of seven. Vincent got three out of six