davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
DANGEROUS CRIMINALS
 ESCAPE FROM PRISON
Two Bad Men Reported Missing From Penitentiary Camp at
 Rutland, Mass.

Boston, May IA Pt-Two long term prisoners escaped early today from the prison camp at Rutland. Descriptions of the missing men were sent to the police departments of Boston and other cities and towns.
 Harry Davis of New York. one of the jail breakers, was serving 8 30 year term. while the other. Edward Muleahy was sentenced for 20 years. Both were described as dangerous" Davis, who is 43 years of age. has several bullet scars in his throat and chest, the result Of q gun battle with police several years ago
 Davis and Mulcahy were both con- victed of burglary. They recently were transferred to the Rutland camp and were cell mates. Early today a guard discovered that they had filed through bar of their cell window and made their escape. So far as prison authorities knew they had only their prison clothing.
 Because of Davis New York affili- alton ot was believed that the men would end"avor to reach that city and police departments along the route were notified to watch for them.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
BIBLICAL CITY
 BEING UNEARTHED
Details Of Kirjath-Sepher's Ap-
 pGaranCG Cabled Here

Philadelphia, May fl LPl-Furth- CT details have been received here describing the site Of the biblical city Of Kiriath-Sepher, reported identified last week in cable dis patches from Jerusalem and con- firming the old testament version of it's conquest,
 In communication to Profes- sor James A. Montgomery, Phila- delphia, president of the American schools of oriental research, Pro- lessor M. c. Kyle, president Of Nenia Theological seminary, St. Louis, head Of the expedition in tho ancient land of Judah, said. We have the best preserved and most typical Of old Canaanite and Is- raelite cities. and history now in our possession runs certainly from the early bronze age. 2.00o or
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Dancing Mothers" Picture
 Producers Now Are Sued

New York. May If GpD - Clara Lipman Mann yesterday filed suit against Edgar Selwyn and Edmund Goulding, producer and author re- spectively of Dancing Mothers" alleging the play was an infringe ment on her unproduced play, The Lady from Westchester."
 Mrs. Mann, in her complaint, al- legged that she told the characteri- zation, plot and idea of her play 10 an actress, who in turn related it to Goulding.
 In this manner she said the idea Of the play was incorporated into Dancing Mothers"
 Mrs. Mann asks an injunction re- straining the producers from in fringing further upon her copy lighted play and asks 9 settle ment of profits accruing from the production and sale of the motion picture rights.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

must wait for further light.
 There is, however, q unique plumbing system, not only for drainage at the gate, which is sim. pie enough, but for water tank in the great tower at east gate. The tank Is concrete or heavy plaster and a stone pipe, three inch bore. lead to it. We are tracing this back with the hope it will lead us to the secret source Of water with in the walls"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Recruits Borrow Plane,
 Crash. Now in Lockun

Minneapolis. May IA (P9 - Three recruits of the Third infantry, U. s. A.. Fort Smelling. near here, borrowed an airplcne yesterday at Wold Chamberlain field, crashed with it, and finally landed in jail.
 The trio, Shubert Knapp. Sillwa- ter. Minn., and Herbert Weir and I,aben T. Feds, both of Little Rock, Ark. each 21 years old, had just arrived at the fort.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
SEVERE STORM TODAY
This Mornings Electrical Disturb ance Paving Way for Heavy Rain, Weather Man Says.

Boston. May f4 lPl -- Sharp thunderstorms throughout the New England area early today paved the way for heavy rains later in the day, the Boston weather bu- reau predicted. East of Boston the electrical storm reached ifs great est intensity, and al Nottingham. N. H.. a barn was struck by light ming and burned.
 Scattered showers along the Maine coast We're accompanied by hail and lightning. At Portland, Me, 1he temperature at 8 o'clock was 4S compared with 5 at the same hour yesterday. In the Cape
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Cod district Of Massachusetts the promise of rain was welcomed be- cause Of q number Of serious for est fires in that region.
 Early today the barn Of Edward Stevens at Nottingham. N. H., was struck by lightning. The building and its contents were destroyed by fire.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The 18th annual ploughipg con- test at Ballymoney, Ireland, this year, WAS one of the largest events of the kind in that country, and prizes were given for the best work with swing blow and chill blow for both the experienced and novices, and for turn outs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
BLIND SCHOOL
CAGERS HAVE
GOOD SEASON
Unique Basketball Quint
Wins Six of Its IL Games
Scores 166 Points

Jacksonville. Ill.,, April 2-LN--Thc
boys basketball team of the illinois
school for the blind closed it's winter
season today with six victories ont pi
II games against opponents with full
vision and total of l66 points scored
to 12l for their opponents.
With an average of only Is per cent
of normal vision, the blind boys took
basketball last December and develop
cd tho short pass, the dribble, close
guarding and short shots for the hoop
with great effectiveness.
The star forward, Cox, with but one
eye and only partial vision in that
one, played all II games and scored
8'2 points game.
''SpectatOrs' Also Without Sight
The rooters, themselves without
vision or nearly so, are kept advised
OF their teams movcme nts on the floor
BY play-by- play account front the
cheer leaders and their roofing is thus
entirely normal. Their games arc
further cnlivened bv music from the
blind pupils orchestra.
when the work was first taken up
in December, 1916" said Cosch Wal
lace G. Baptist, ':the outlook was any
thing but encouraging. The normal
vision Of the squad averaged but Is
per cent, and none Of the boys had the
opportunity Of playing the game or
even witnessing a contest. Conse-
qucntly the first month was necessar-
lily an explanation of the fundamen-
tails of the game and afterward each
player was given individual drill con-
sisting of footwork. pivoting, feint,
dribbling, feint passing, and shooting
practice.
The team can play on almost any
regulation floor, but find an advant.
age on we'll lighted court with lights
placed close to the ceiling, IS low
hanging lights hAvc been found a
handicap to two Of the players who
wear glasses, and also to those
possessing one eye which contains any
vision whatsoever. Two of the first
string. the center and left forward,
wear cage affair over their glasses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

mcnt by the basket shooting prowcss,
while Pueblo and Salem have banked
on tight dcfcnscs and delibc ra tive
play.
None Of tho high schools among the
four survivors represents city Of
more than $1,000 persons. Fitchburg,
40 miles upstate from Boston, and
Pueblo. Colorado. have $4,000 inhabi-
tants apiece and arc "small towns" in
vicinities Boosting number Of lar
ger nearby cities. Fargo. though it is
the metropolis Of the Flickcrtaii state.
has less than 10000 persons. while
Salem represents community which
cannot count over Zoo noses even on
Saturday afternoon.
Closely Matched
Close followers Of the tournament
play deem the semi finals closely
matched. and if Salem is the favor:tc
for the title. the partiality is prob
ably based AS much on the love Of
seeing a little town win a big event
as unprcjudiced judgment Of team
merits.
Fitchburg meets Salem at $3.50 D.
M. and Pueblo plays Fargo at 1889
in the title scmi-finals and the losers
IN the morning consolation round play
for third and fourth places in The con.
ISOLATION rankings.
At 1880 tonight the consolation f.
nails will be played. The losers in
he championship finals meet at
$3.50 to decide Third and fourth places
and at $3.50 the two finah.ts play for
the national championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
BOTH DAKOTA QUINTETS
VICTORIOUS LAST NIGHT

vINlOKIOUS LAST NIGHT
Chicago. April R)-Thc sister
states of North and South Dakota
stand back to back today to battle
Colorado and Massachusetts for the
high school basketball title Of the ma
tion.
Fargo. N. D., meets Pueblo, Colo.
and Salem, s. D., meets Fitchburr.
Mass. late today in the scmi-finals
of the national invitational tourna.
ment Of the University Of Chicago for
the high school championship. and the
winners Of the two trays wilt compete
tonight for the golden basketball
which is the emblem CT supremacy.
4 The two Dakota quintets marched to
the somi1final round last night with
victories respectively over GAYLORD.
MINI. and San Antonio, Texas. while
Fltchburg was cOnquering Nanticoke.
Pa, and Pueblo was oustinv Newton.
Kansas. Fargo beat Gaylord - to "a:
Salem debated San Antonio % to IL:
Fitchburg eliminated Nanticoke % .,
"a, and Pueblo conquered Newton Is
Victory Within GRASP
The Northwest sees the Gun Of VIC
tory within its gasp, for both 81 il
survivink teams are accorded an eten
chance or better to participate in the
final tilt.
The Fargo Pueblo contest and the
fe1em-F jtshourg same will bring to-
Aether teams representing the 0ppos-
M "aehool1" Of 7besisttalL fereo
And Fftchbdrg have both piled np
sizeabic scores throughout the toufna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
SpOrtsmen's Club
Names Committees to
Arrange State Meet

Plans for conducting the state gun
club tournament Mt Bismarck during
the week Of June IA were discussed
at meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Burleigh county Sports.
mems club yesterday afternoon and
committees were named to take
charge Of various features Of the
event. The tournament, which will
cover n period of three days, will. il
is estimated, bring ut least 500 par.
Elephants here from all parts Of the
state. This is the first time in many
years that such an event has been
staged in the Capital City and the
members of the local club are de-
sirous Of making it one Of the best
ever held. Last year the state shoot
was held at Minot.
The Burleigh county club will move
it's traps and other equipment early
this spring from the site ut the
Town and Country club grounds,
which has been occupied for several
years, to the TT. Lincoln reservation
and the tournament will be held
there.
The following committees were
named:
Targets and Traps Charles vcttlc.
Oscar Raacn.
Grounds j. S. Eaton, Capt. w. NJ.
Spann, W. G. Bush.
Advcrtising-Frcd Peterson, q. w.
Roberts, Harry I.obach, NJ. o. Stcen.
Refreshmcnts--J.S S. Eaton, Frank
Clauscn.
Entcrtainmcnt-Frcd Peterson,
Frank Clauscn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
MANY HOMES
TO BE BUILT
THIS SEASON

men. of the lobby, foycrs and main
floor. The capacity would thereby
be increased from about 500, as ut
present, to approximately 1000. A
full size stage would also be con.
structed, with the necessary dressing
rooms, so that the regular run Of
Finkcls:cin a. Ruben vaudeville can
be shown here. Mr.. Hughes estimates
the total cost Of the proposed I'M
pIovements at 100000.
When the Eltinge theatre was
built about five years ago it was ad-
mittedly the finest show house in
North Dakota. Since that time, how
ever, 4 finer theatre has been built
at Fargo and the + 4 II interests arc
to build another fine house ut Minot
this summer. The plan Of those in
tcrcsted in the local improvements is
to again make the theatre at Bis
marck the finest in the state, even
surprising those ut Fargo and Minot.
Sketches OF the proposed improve
ments are now being prepared and
when completed Mr.. Hughes will
again meet with the F e. Il rcprcscn.
tatives to further discuss the reject.
Entire City Benefited
Every house built here this sea.
son will not only be benefit to the
owner but to the entire community,
lumber dealers and contractors say,
and they advise that citizens who
contemplate building begin invcsti-
eating now so they can get their
building under construction as soon
as possible.
''Therc are many things to con-
slider in the erection of homc."
one lumber dealer said today: ''lo-
cation. plans, material. workmcn. The
home should be planned to give the
greatest amount of salts faction both
by its outward appearance and its
inward comfort.
"Much Of its market value. il it is
ever necessary to dispose of the
property, as we'll as the comfort and.
enjoyment to be received from it de-
ponds upon the quality of material
put into the home. It pays to cx-
c rcise great care in its selection and
sec that it is as good as can be Sc
cured within the range Of price the
builder can afford.
Should Act at Once
"The rapidity with which building
plans are going ahead here makes it
very advisable for those contemplat-
ing building to get under way at
once SO as to avoid unnecessary con-
gcstion and shortage Of labor and
material in the busy season.
Dealers. architects and contract
prs are all using their utmost effort
to be able to accommodate those
who will require their services this
season and prospective builders will
10 we'll to get in touch with them at
once"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page ons)
the money will not be repaid. 1t
won't because it can't be repaid.
Several million Britishers "listen-
cd i'm to the broadcasting Of an
opera at Convent Garden. Twenty
one stations carried the opera to lis
tcning millions.
That is really using the radio, and
real work for Culture" if you'll ex-
cusc the much abused word.
Mr.. Otto II. Kahn ought to dupli-
cate that. on bigger scale, when he
inauguratcs the magnificent new
opera house that he and his asso.
GATES are building in :Nsw York.
The new Metropolitan opera house
will have seats--real and comfortable
seats-for more than four thousand
people and the prices for good seats
Will be as low as $3.50.
Think of having real music taken
into the home Of forty million pco-
pie through the air. 1t would dim
'nish opera receipts, but greatly in.
crease them. Above all, it would
make millions Of people happief.
Lady Catl,cart. first kept out. then
let IN, just in time to attend u "wine
bathing party" produced her play,
heard the audience laugh at tho SER
ious parts, saw the play die.
Now she is going home to write
u book about US.
Material will not be lacking.
She will tell Of our wet prohibition.
our organized crimes our volstead
law and Constitutional Anne ndmcnt.
so Mirth provoking in the highest
circles.
She vii! say that we are a strange,
medley OF puritanism, good inten.
lions and hypocrisy, and the de-
scription will be accurate.
You have seen Fisherman
thrifty-catch fish. then use the
same worm to catch another, pushing
the worm together, to mako it look
natural.
Countess Salm. formerly Miss Rog-
ers, IS sued by her mother in law.
who wants the Salm family jewels
back.
Poor. innocent Count Saim did not
Know the Standard Oil crowd When
nc proposed and turned over those
FAMILY jewels, flaws and all. He
Knows more now. His bride kept the
jewels, also the baby.
Tho mother-in-law says theetUUv3s
were only lent. Hut Sopnd6q0 OIL
nas good lawyers. and it4kill probs-
Dly afnuse the young CodHeG ysfs 18th
e 20 Keep the bait. that was suppos-
ed TO catch the StandefAs OIL fish--|
and didn't. sskksFa 80
Mr.. Scripps, who died ownisss raaax
newspapers-little ones. chiefly
caves an interesting will. Ont. thiYd ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

ELTTNCE THEArRE

what promises to be q regulation
movie story and fashion show com.
bined will be Appropriated in the
forthcoming screen debut Of Peggy
Hopkins Joyce Countess Mornerj at
the Eltingc Monday and Tuesday.
Adela Rogers st. Johns, who has
tailored Miss Joyce's first screen
vehicle to an exact fit for the beau
tiful star, has laid the locale Of her
narrative in m atmosphere Of Holly
wood society, where clothes, clothes,
clothes. will vie in popular appeal
With an exceedingly spi1gntly story.
Miss Joyce will, during her inter-
probation Of the stellar role in "The
Skyrocket," put on display collec.
tlCn " gorgeous gowns embodyIng
the pTineiYal current tendencies Of
the stars OF the screen. The cost
Of the extensive wardrobe necessary
to properly portray the leading role
amounts e staggering figure. A
$4,000 sable epat flashes It's mag
ntfieent way into the story for one
bftef sihstant, II whfsked away and il
gone. There are othar moments dsr-
il(9 tho acti0n whe1l I chorus Of femi-
n}ns 9asps n1nsk accompany The scenic
siJeaSati wefn ~ - -. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

Of the income from his estate 10 sc,
aside to buy more newspapers. HI,
son inhcrits Scripps newspapers and
Roy W. Howard will help munage
them.
Nothing more interesting than
newspapers. which are the peoples
eyes and voices: nothing more val.
liable when successful; nothing hard.
or to kill, once firmly established !:
no investment more dangerous. until
value is proven.
Bonds Of good newspaper with
earning records, are gilt-cdgc. Stock
in newspapers you should not buy
because if It is good. il is so good
that you can't buy it. The kind you
can buy is not worth buying.
The Junkcr Company. ut Dessau,
Germany. has working plans and
complete model Of an airplane that
would fly to New York, carrying 100
passengers. Cabins and engine
rooms are built inside the metal
wings. The Versailles treaty will
not allow German engineers to finish
the ship.
They ought to find capital and
courage to build the machine here.
We are not yet in the world court
or the league, and may build an air.
ship ii we want to. u
Henry Ford. or that aggressive
young financicr, Clarence Dillon,
who has startled and annoyed old
fogyism, might help with the job.
Or Judge Gary, who feels as young
as he looks, might have the steel
company do the building. Flying
machines, one day, will use more
steel than automobiles use now.
And "steel" should promote flying.
Meanwhile, a daring French Acc
will soon try a flight from New
York's Central Park to the Bots Dc
Boulognc in Paris. His machine
will be made in America, carry three
French engines, and he expects to
fly the 5000 odd miles in thirty-six
hours. Success to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
|'.NOW'S THE TIME"
|. SAYS EDUCATOR

Beginning business course in
spring has several advantages" says
+. l.. Watkins, Pres. Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo. Glasses are
smaller. advancement is quicker,
most students are ready for work
when office help is most needed. !"
People who take ''Dakota'' ac-
tual business course copyrighted
unobtainable clsewhere) get real
experience at school, keep regular
8-hour day and 6-day week. A. H.
Ryan was sent to fine position with
Murphy Palmer Motor Co. the day
he graduated. Follow the success
fup'-Apr. S. Write F. L. Wat
kins. Pres, 500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

the latest Lillian Gish production,
comes to the Capitol theatre for three
days commencing Monday. New York
critics were tremendously enthusias-
tic. over "Romola" at its premiere.
pointing out the fact that artistic
worth had been combined with ro-
nance and thrills in perfect fashion,
and their favorable verdict was borne
out in the very successful run of the
film AZ the George ". Cohen theatre
at two-dollar ra.es,and in special runs
in other cities.
"Romola" is film version of the
famous novel By George Eliot which
tells Of the exciting llIc OF the tlor-
entlncs in the days Of Sayonarola. 1t
was directed by Henry King, who was
responsible for Miss Glsh previous
offering. The White SISTERS" aod
was filmed by Inspiration Pictures.
Charles IL. Ducli. Dr.. president.
Metro Goldwyn is the distributor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

to prevent them from falling off or
being broken. Three of them have
but one eye, while the other two have
badly impaired vision.
Hope to Play High School Teams
ION account Of this being their first
year at basketball and as four Of the
members Of the first squad are grade
school boys ranging in age from Is to
16, competition has been limited dur
ing the last season to grammar school
and junior high school teams but it
is hoped to develop them sufficiently
IN the future to justify games with
high school teams"
Aspcctator at the games would lie
interested in watching their method of
play. Experiments have demonstrated
that by far their best system is very
short passes, mixed with drfbbles, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
STORM STARTED IT ALL

Hockanum. Conn.,, April 3. A gale
recently tore the roof off back
porch Of house here, lifted it to the
house roof. used it to push over the
chimney. and then deposited it over
the flue. The house soon filled with
smoke. driving the occupants into tho
wind and rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

their impaired vision prevents them
from properly gauging the long
passes. Their shots at the basket arc
therefore made from chose range and
arc apparently made more through
their sense of direction and distance
than from actual vision.
On defense the team members guard
their opponents very closely at all
times. thus facing many long shots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
OLDEST WAR VETERANS

keene. N. M, April 3.--William Is.
and Wilbur +. Chandler, believed to
be the oldest twins who served in the
Civil War. just observed the eighty
sixth anniversary Of their birth. Out
side of the time they spent in the
army the brothers have never been
separated by any great distance for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
MOTOR TO FARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Culver Laid and A.
L.. Pcart motored to Fargo yesterday
to spend the Easter weekend with
relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

TO NEW ROCKFORD
Miss Jennie Hagen will spend the
Easter holidays with relatives IN
New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
TO LIVE IN FARGO

Mrs. Mildred Allcnsworth will leave
tonight for Fargo where she will
make her home. Mrs. Allensworth
plans to take a secretarial course at
the Fargo business college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
VISITOR LEAVES

Mrs. Charles {. Wattam, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. 4. S. Townc,
has returned to her home in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
HOME EOR EASTER

Willis Shepard has come from
Grand Forks, where he attends the
University, to spend Easter with his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Shepard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
LEAVES HOSPITAL

w. J. Richards of Wilton, who has
been at the St. Alexius hospital for
three weeks following an operation
Tor appendicitis. has returned to his
home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

The McCabc Methodist Episcopal
choir will broadcast short Eastel
program Sunday afternoon at :
O'Clock from station kFYR. Rev. W
+. Water will speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
:. INFORMAL RECITAL

a small group of pupils Of Mrs
Elya Lair Whitson were entertained
in her apartment last evening at an
informal recital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
Z +. O TO MEET

Chapter +. p. f. O., will meet with
Mrs. Gordon Cox, BIG Yves: Thayel
street, Monday afternoon at O'Clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
HAS BEEN III,

Mrs. Frank Titus has been confin.
Cd to her home on Thaycr street for
the past week by illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Erstrom of
Baldwin spent Friday in the city with
friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
FROM GLEN HIN

MIR. and Mrs. c. Hubbcl Of Gler
Uilin were visiting and shopping il
Bismarck yesterday.