davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

competition over there. One of the
greatest fields ever gathered to-
eether comprised the entry list.
Gene Sarazen at Skokie captured
the national open, the golfing classic
of the United States. The very
cream of the golfing experts opposeo
Sarazen.
Tilden Real Champion.
In tennis, Bill Tilden, in the Davis
Cup matches, the world series of the
court game. demonstrated beyo nd q
doubt that ne had an edge on the
field. Tilden is the outstanding ten
mis- player of the world.
For the national amateur, staged
at Brookline last year, Britain sent
some of its best. Jesse Sweetser
Yale collegian, showed the way
against the stitfest kind of competi
ton.
Last, but not least, comes that re-
markable young player, Miss Glenns
Collett, who captured the women:
national event. In the finals, Mis-:
Collett was opposed to Mrs. Gavir
Platt, one of England's best.
All the more interesting is the fac
that Americas five champions-foul
| in golf and one in tennis-are home
! breds. '''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
GOLFING FEUD
is STILL ON

Golfers throughout the country
will watch with interest the showing
of Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen
in the various big tournaments this
wear. JstN
Already the pair are, at it on the
Pacific Coast. Hagen paired with
Kirkwood are meeting Sarazen and
Hutchinson at stated intervals-these
four players now being on tour OF
that section.
One of the big surprises last year
was the defeat Of Hagen by Sarazen
in a special match, labeled the world
series of golf.
Despite Sarazens' victory in the
u. S. open the general impression
prevailed that Hagen was a better
money player. Sarazen beat Hagen
after the British open champion had
gotten away to flying start on Sar-
azen's home course.
In the first four-ball match played
on the coast, Hagen beat the best
ball of both his opponents, Sarazen
and Hutchinson.
Hagen. in so doing, broke the
Olympic Club course record at San
Francisco with a 68. '.i','
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Some astronomers say that there is
such a shift. Others find none OF
the sort required. This question is
being most thoroughly tested by DR..
C. E. St. John at the Mount Wilson
~ The>third test, or rather the first
in point Of time, is the famous ex-
pertinent made by Nicholson and
Morley in 1886 to determine the rate
Of either drift. This gave the dis
conce rting result that there seemed
to be no ether At all.
Eihstein interprets this to mean
that everything shortens as its
speed increases; that at velocity
Of 10000 miles second a footrule
would shrink to six inches and a
watch would lose 30 minutes an
hour. 81,
Apples Still Fall
Professor d. c. Miller.of Cleve-
land is now repeating the Nicholson.
Morley experiment on more exten
siye scale and with more exact APP
paratus, but his results so far are
lncOncIuSlVe.
But we may expect all three OF
these crucial experiments to bring
out convincing evidence within the
year for or against the Einstein
theory. If the theory is conf ed
it does not mean, as some have
hastily concluded, that "kravitation
will be abolished" No. Apples will
still fall from trees. SO will boys
if they do not hold on tight! -
But it means taat boys in college
will have to'study geometry of four
or more dimensions instead of the
plain and simple Euclid that the
make such fuss over now. And it
means that We elders will have to
try to adjust our inelastic minds to
ideas more revolutionary than those
that were introduced into the world
by Copernicus and Darwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
BY BILLY EVANS.
In baseball the United States ha!

In baseball the United States has
always been supreme.
Baseball is the national pastime
and naturally no other country
boasts ball players nearly so pro-
ficient.
In the fight game our country also
has a decided edge. With very few
exceptions. the foreign champions to
invade the United States have met
with disaster.
Baseball and boxing are peculiar
to the United States, therefore it is
to be expected that this country
should reign supreme.
In two ether sports possessing an
international favor, tennis and golf,
the United States has been making
rapid strides.
Were Supreme in Golf.
Once upon time, not so many
years ago at that, the British Isles
held the golfng world in it's hands.
few PLAYERS compared with the ex-
perts from over there.
A similar condition existed in
tennis, with Australia, and English
possession. vieing with the mother
country for supremacy.
How things have changed!
Just at present the United States
holds whale of hand in tennis
| and golf circles-four kinds and a
queen---a mighty touch combination
to beat.
There IS King Walter Hagen, who
invaded foreign shores and won the
British open-the last word in golf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
MANDAN NEWS
Women Sit Upon
Jury in Morton Co.

The FIRST women to serve on the
Morton county district court were
rounded up Monday by bailiff's and
put to work on the case of the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Pittsburg, Pa, versus Max
Klingenstein. The jury Of six men
and six women returned a verdict
for the plaintiff, Klingenstein. who
RECEIVERS $917 paid to the company
including s percent interest since
Nov. l, 1917.
The six Mandan jurywomen, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. H. C.. Schultz,
Mrs. w. T: Hecker, Mrs. Chas. Rowe,
Mrs. T., J. Kasper and Mrs. F. G..
J Tharp with six men are on the job
again this afternoon on the case Of
Christ Bauer against the same in
surance company.
Attorneys Kelsch of Mandan and
Murray Of Mott are appearing for
Bauer and Barnett and Richardson
Of Fargo are for the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

runner who had received the kickoff
stuck the ball under the back of the
jersey worn by Dillon. An elastic
band had been provided to retain the
ball
Then the Indians separated and
all dropped their arms tb their side
as they raced down the field toward
the Harvard goal. The Crimson
players were unable to dope it out.
Dillon ran the length of the field for
a touchdown. <
The next year the rules commit
tee legislated against the hidden
ball trick. It no longer has place
in the gridiron sport.
Such action has several times been
suggested relative to the hidden-ball
trick in baseball, but no action has
ever been taken to abolish it.
The play being legal, Pinelli, who
holds the championship on pulling
the hidden ball, must be given due
credit for the clever manner in
which he pulls it.
Pinelli. WHO played such stan
game at third for Cincinnati last
year, was with Detroit when saw
him pull the trickiest play l ever
saw.
Washington was playing at De.
troit. Sam Rice, one Of the best
base runners in the game, was on
third. Washington needed his run
was umpiring the bases. The
Detroit infeld held several confer.
ences with the Tiger pitcher. In
some way Pinelli got possession Of
the ball. I would never have known
it had Pinelli not tipped me off as he
went by. Rice took his usual big
lead and fell an easy victim fol
Pinelli. The trick play saved the
| game.
Boston played the Tigers the fol
lowing day. Ball players don't like
to be caught by the hidden-ball trick
The Red Sox '"razzed" Pine1li from
the bench for his blush STUFF a.
they called it. @
Don't get chesty. III probably
get one of you boys before the da,
is over" replied Pinelli:
Two innings later he tricked Stun,
McInnes on the hidden bay play.
| Never before have I seen two ma
jor league players the victims Of tn
hidden-ball trick on successive days
Pinelli- tells me that he has pulle'
the hidden-ball trick from one to
dozen times every year since he ha
been in baseball. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
BIG PRIZE LIST
ATTRACTS STARS
Nv NEA Service,

BY NEA Service.
Sta Petersburg, Fla, Feb. IA
prize list totaling $4,000 has been
hung up for the national horseshoe
Tournaments to be held here the week
Of Feb. 10.
To the winner will be awarded a
cash prize of $500 and gold medal.
There will be 20 prizes in all.
In addition to the cash prizes, mer
chandise prizes totaling $1,000 will
be given by the committee in charge.
Most Of the crack golfers of the
country have already arrived on the
scene.' 1t looks as if the entry list
will be the classiest in the history
of the game.
C. c. Davis, who won the tourna-
ment staged last February, is play
ing exhibition matches around the
state. He hopes to repeat his vic
tory of last year.
An attraction that will vie with the
main event in interest is the tourna-
ment that will be staged for the wo-
men who are expert at the horsesh oe
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
''D0PE'RNG'IN
MIN0TBR0KEN,
OFFICERS SAY
Man and Woman Arrested on
Charge of Violating u. S.
Narcotics Act

Minot, N. D., Feb. In deter
mined effort to break the alleged
ring Of narcotic drug peddlers,
which is declared to exist in the
city, federal agents and Minot po-
lice arrested a man and woman on
charges of violation Of the Harrison
narcotic drug act.
They are both held in Jail today
without bonds and will be arraigned
before q United States commissioner
for preliminary hearing.
Those arrested--are: Mrs. Lena
Ming, %, white, charged with viola
ton of the narcotic law and OBJ
structing' federal search warrant.
Sam Kong, 81. charged with sale Of
narcotic drugs.
Caught In Police Net
The two alleged peddlers of the
drugs were caught in q clever net
which the. federal authorities and
police had arranged.
The woman. whose home is at
Kathryn. N. D., and who is the wife
Of Lee Ming, recently arrested in
connection with raid by autnori-
ties in search for drugs, was taken
into custody just after the officers
became aware Of an alleged sale Of
the drugs.
Although a search of the premises
was conducted, no trace Of narcotics
could be found. Officers expressed
the opinion That if there were any in
the place at the time they were de-
stroyed before they were able to
gain admittance.
Kong was arrested by the officers
in the Chicago cafe, after, officers
assert, he mad just disposed Of a
couple of decks" of narcotics to an
addict.
"Kong probably will be tried un-
der the terms of the Mi4er-Jones
bill, which recently became a law,
and which, in case Of conviction,
provides imprisonment not to exceed
10 years and deportation at the ex-
piration Of the sentence" said tle
fedettl agent, who came here from
the east.
! "The results obtained from yes
terday's raids are gratifying, and
viii mean q good deal in the govern
ment's efforts to break Np the ring
| Of peddlers in Minot."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
BY Edwin siosson
Scientist and Author

The most important scientific.
event of the coming year, SO far as
can be foretold, Will be the .confirma-
tion or contradiction Of Einsteins
theory OF RELATIVELY; ,sE :'1
Already the evidences 10 IN. hand.
Director. W. ". 'Carnbball Of THE Lick
Observatory has returned to Cali
fotf,ia with the precious plates that
may settle the question which is
right in regard TO, gravitation---
Isaac Newton or Albert Einstsin.
He says, they are good negatives and
likely to sprove---s6nlething.
But what they will prove, will not
be known to the World until the
images Of the faint stars surround
ing the eclipsed sun are m easur ID
with the micrometer to q thousandth
Of IN inch to see if they are farther
apart thans when the sun sis, not in
their midat.s II they are: 90 Separat.
ed and to the right amount, II Will
show Einstein was right when lie
said in 1915 that g Inv Of hight from
star passing near ~. u hSA8v BODY
like the sun would, be bshtr out 81
its sttaieht path toward the sun.
To get these few phi otoEfabhs tht
American astronomers hid TO travsl
ACROSS tie Paci1c to Austfalia ant
up the west coast OF the island con.
tinent to 8 place in the ,dsssr]
known as. Wallal. Why did they y
there? Beeause it w9s III the deSIft
N - * 4 >tsi.a r.. a ~. Is IA 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

He was inclined to be errAtic. One
day, he would look like asecond Bill
Bradlcv or. Jimmy Collins, while the
next day he would be very ordinary.
~ -
Evans greatest fault Was over.
running ground halls. Because q
his Ers1t speed he would very often
come m too fast on ground balls,
often over. unning them, and getting
himself all out -of rdsitS6n FOR :
throw. This was particularly true
on hunts.
Evans was made over into an OUT
fielder. and a mighty good one. IL
IS said his failure at third base never
set vsr. wen. His sale TO Washing
ton, with the word Of Clarke Griffith
that he will be used st third, has
caused Evans, to change his mind
about retiring e practice medicine.
frankie Frisch Of the Giants is =
very fast mantle same type .a'
Evans. Friach has been big sue.
cess as an inRelder. Frisch fumblei
majority Of the ground balls thai
he handles, often due OF over-run:
ming them. but his fine arm make,
Up for any time lost in fumbles.
Joe Evans ID convinced that he en-
make good - an inaeilfr. The sae
cess 81 Franks FriSeh has satis6et
him on that point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

and some Of the trials of the central
Office.
Miss Paulina-- Cess and Nick
Hermes of Glen Ullin were united,
in marriage at the Sacred Heart
church of Glen U1lin Monday morn
ing. !
Mrs. Mary Cuskelly, mother OF
Mrs. Cleve Kennedy returned to her
home at Dickinson yesterday fol-
lowing a two weeks visit here.
Twenty seven couples attended
very enjoyable dinner dance at the
Lewis and Clark hotel Tuesday even
ing.
Walter Kartoski of Bismarck,
registered druggist has accepted a
position with the City Drug Store.
Max Morgan, state live stock ex-
pert of the N. D. A. C. was visitor
in Mandan yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Gets
GREAT H0LDON
FEMALE WORKERS

Glasgow, Feb. Scottish mill
owners have decided on drastic ac-
ton to check the : gambling craze
which Is said recently to have OBJ
tanned a great hold on female work.
ers. ~
Hereafter it will be- q condition Of
employment that no aorm 81 betting
b INDUCED in. It. is asserted that
women are bad losers, and the bet
ting spirit is often responsible for
trouble AMONG them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Very fast and the possessor Of fine
arm, he seemed to have two very
necessary requisites for star third
sacker. "a ~
Playing third base for Cleveland,
Evans met. with only fair success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
JENSON WINS
AT GRAFTON

Thor Jensen, Bismssck wrestler
and boxer. best, AT Tardy It Grafton
Tuesday .nitht, according 70. word re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Busy Week Faces
Justice Court

Justice court started a busy week
yesterday afternoon when r. ]. Huff
was fined $40 for assault and bat
terry upon Jess Blalark, colo:ed
porter, on last Friday evening.
Saturday morning James Nelson
Of Glen Ullin plead guilty to
charge of assault and battery before
Justice Olson. A fine of $40 was
Imposed for an attack upon the mo-
ther-in-law Of Mike Classen, plain
TIT in the case.
Christ and Lutz Permann, both of
Glen Ullin, were arraiened before
the court Monday morning and were
under 500 bonds each I'd appear on
Friday, Feb. 2 FOR q charge of az.
sault and battery. John Moessner is
the plaintiff.
Joe Stearna; charged with grand
larceny, is out on $3.50 bond to ap.
pear in court for cattle stealing
Anil Bakkila is plaintiff. The case
will be heard today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Billy Evans Says

81 i i possible for N inhe11et y b
] too, fsst on hin feet n I
IL case AZ Lee Ivans, recently
1Sa ~ Cleyelapd 70 Washin9toz,
3prcrnpts sueh : question
81 B ES6ns cans - the Cleveland club r.
Il y y shis $500 q sae psoplsS'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Basketball Quiz
CENTER.

When players are jumping for the
ball thrown UP by the referee in the
center. may one Of the players, after
the referees whistle has blown.
jump out of the circle and try to
outguess the opposing player by
getting into a. position to receive
the tap? !
The player has such right pro-
vided he does not leave the circle
until the ball has been tapped by his
opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
'LEADS M CONTEST

S4tS AZAO0 1N CVN ND
In the queen contest for the two
d4V Carnival which IL to be held un-
DEF the auspices of the Catholic Or
'dsf az Forsstlfs on Wednesday and
Thy fsdiy, JSn. 81 and Feb. ! at the
ga opera house.: Miss Lillian Froe-
'lieh III fesding by T. wide .margin.
The last count today, gives her IL
90 votes, Miss Rose Knoll 400, and
Hiss Rose Boehm 5000. An added
FEATURE TO the carnival was announc-
": this morning. G. P. Rugg, who
made such hit at the high school
c4rhital with his mysterious stunts
and chalk talks will appear both
evenings At the big show.
Roy Refs, hignl school, athletic
cUxch. who underwent an append.
tit3s operation at the Deaconess hos
pal last week is. recovering Mr..
Rsjs'i mother is here from Fargo.
Hiti leave Friday morning to play
Beach high school team and ~ Glen
dixe Saturday. William Ellison will
sybstitpte for Coach Refs on the
tip. The aieh school sifla viii play
Z return game with the Dickinson
high aehoo1 girls here on Friday.
..Sgs,s. ~ ssc-s @----- ----.
d bStarians 1t their noon day
lusehe on yesterday we're entertained
Nth i dem hstfation Of, the inner
1ASEin&y of :. telephone exchange.
N1MAtef. r. H. Waldo and four Of
| A ptistapt were guests % were
Ch6flss Hall Of Omaha, one Of the
lo4ls&als- Of the American Telephone
slsHtapk CO.
| We. Badger. mansser q the city
,bAESryI hrs sold I part Of the equip
linSht uf the concern to William
IlHahnett who has been employed by
l.nipd as q baker, MI. EIannetti has
LETT Tor the. cities. Upon his return
IN about nix weeks he will open d
new baking establishments in TIE
Ecity.S w
n ppblie health meeting was he'll
tlist eSvtHing II, the. high schoo1
aud itoriuni when DR.. Daisy %. M
Robinson st the U. s., Public Health
sSxviee spoke on public health mat.
.teSsg
II 4 marriage license was isshsd yes.
I.te11ai. eftefnooh hy the county
Eju1 10 Misc rxpces pf1u ~
Il;!. .hs II, sSa yts y. ssissf =. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
DELAY.

If team with only a short time
to play is in the lead by few
points, is it permissible for that
team to retain possession of the ball
by holding it, or passing it among
themselves and make no attempt to
shoot for the basket?
Such action on the part Of the
team in the lead is perfectly legal.
The opposing side has the privilege
of intercepting the passes, Of taking
the ball away, or by crowding tbs.
player with the ball cause the referee
to rule "held ball."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
s.se0.0o0 INSECTS

London, Feb. The keeper of
the Natural History Museum here
says he has in til! the tent.omological
department specimensa Of 3,5O000o
insects, including coolies. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
-CONTACA

Two opponents have possession cot
the ball and are fighting TO gain
possession Of it, when q third
player rushes in and personal con-
tact results. but the third player
DOESN'T touch the ball; what should
Be done by the Official!
a persons1 foul should be charged
against the third man who rushed
into the argument. VS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
LUCK FOR TH1s FISHER

Hull; England, Feb. 1.-The cap
tain Of the schooner Conan Doyle
set out on ! three weeks fishing
cruise. He returned laden with fish
valued at $4,000. { q Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
Ell nuevO autOIn0yIl Packard
''Single-Eight"

esta acknowledgements regido por un
termostato. La tuberia de admission
esta igualmente provista del famoso
volatilizador de los gases.
La direction es una verdadera de-
licia y casi pudiera decirse que es au-
tomatica, pues, habiendo abandonado
Ell volante, me parecia que ell coche en-
derezaba por 81 mismo su curse.
En- cuanto los frenos, funcionan
con una seguridad y una suavidad i'm
ponderables. Ain recuerdo. aunque de
este hace muchos afios, ell dia en- que,
piloteando I'm coche Argyll por la ca
lie Regent, en- Londres, me vi precisa-
do aplicar los frenos para evitar una
collision con I'm carret6n de cervecena
cuyo caballo Sc habia desbocado. Es-
tie automovil estaba dotado de un sis
tema primitive de frenaje en- las cuatro
ruedas Y. rudimentarios como eran esos
frenos, pararon Ell coche en- raya como
81 este hubiese dado contra un muro de
granite! Desde entonces Sc han idea
DO muchos sisteInas de frenaje en- las
cuatro rue6as pero ell principle senci-
llo nuevo que Sc ha adoptado para ell
Packard los deja a todos en- zaga por
10 que toca a la suavidad eficacia del
fulcionamiento. Admira e. oir que los
frenos del Packard no consta sino de
27 pleas, en- tanto que, segun dicen,
los frenos corrientes que no actdan ST.
no en- las ruedas posteriores suelen ser
constituidos por As distintas pleas. El
Packard lleva un freno especial que
no traba sino las ruedas posteriores
En- cuanto las anteriores, resultan
tan faciles de aplicar en- una curva CO.
mo en- camino recto.
Los coches con carrocerfa de siete
asientos miden 3m63 entire los ejes y
los demas mode,os, 3m45.
Una vistosa y elegante combination
de colores ha sido adoptada para Ell mo-
delo de turismo; la carroceria y Ell ca
potc de un girls inalterable por Ell pol
vo, con listas de color bermel6n y lis
tones negros, en- tanto que las ruedas
de disco son CRISES y listadas. La ia
piceria es de cuero cordoban girls.
Ell motor del Single Eight" pesa
100 kilos menos que Ell del famoso
{ r11rs,, c1ix,s ~ 10 a4,,1,olodo &c %a,,
bi6n inferior en- 1880 centfmetros cii-
bicos la de este y, sin embargo, el
nuevo motor desarrolla un 10 por cien
to mas de potencia y da un kilometra-
je mayor en- 20 por ciento por gallon de
gasolina.
Ell equipo del coche es ell mas COM
pleto que hasta ahora haya visto. Ell
bastidor lleva parachoques de,antero y
posterior integrantes; todos los resortes
cstan provistos de amortiguadores; los
faros dan tres distintas intensidades
luminosas. una para ell estacionamien-
to. otra para los Wales nocturros y la
LeECpEd, Id mas 4uSAI0 OO tOuoo, pAO-
yecta un haz lllninoso de unos ocho-
cientos metros de alcance que permite
recorrer toda velocidad los paroles
mas obscuros
e. precio del nuevo Single Eight "
puesto en- Detroit, varia de $3.50. 90
por ell modelo de turismo de cinco asien
tos 81 $4,000 por el Sedan Limusina
de siete asientos. AL partid de mi hu-
milde morada en Ia calle 81 de Nueva
York ell coche que SO me habia faciIi-
tado para ensayarlo, no pude menos
de descubrirme en- sefal de admiration
por ell automovil tan perfecto regio
que acababa de conocer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
COMO Ell ROSARIO DE LA
AURORA

En- un bale que Sc llevaba efec-
to en- el barrio Canos, de Guanica,
hubo una alteration del orden la cual
degenero en- una rina, resultando Do
nningo Pagan, con una confusion en-
la eabeza. La policfa denuncio los
causantes del desorden.