davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
TAKE YOUR TIME,
GOOD G0LfSL0CAN

Golf is enc of the few games
wherein there is no time limit. And
golfers, unlike baseball, football, bias.
kctball, tennis, soccer or volaeyball
players, do not hear the ticking Of the
clock in their ears nor the command
Of officials that they hustle things
up and keep the game moving.
And, for ,this reason, followers
Of the ancient and honorable prob
ably could improve their game were
they to take 4 little more time in
studying out difficulties to be over
come with a majority Of their shots.
Especially those who are just taxi
ing up the game does the need of
taking plenty of time in studying the
shot at hand come tn for major
share Of consideration.
Too hasty swing OF the club
without taking into consideration
the lie Of the ball, the Judge Of dis
tancc desired, the strength Of any
breeze or wind that might be blow
ing, the slope Of the land whore one
figures the ball will come to rest
there arc almost countless irregu-
larities in tho .tcmperamental game
Of golf that a few moments Of study
might help erase.
Most Players Tso Tasty
Observations taken sen almost
any golf course and Of almost any
golfer aside from the amateur and
professional aces, will bring to view
the fact that a large majority Of
them arc too hasty in their play
end that thought insufficient Of the
shot at hand usually prevails.
Time is cheap. Thought is just
as cheap. Yet by using plenty Of
each there is every reason to believe
that many average golfers could
improve their game noticeably wcre
they to hold back their swing until
the many things pertaining to the
particular shot has been taken into
serious consideration. Y ~
Frank Clarke, pro at the Ashe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

Ty Cobb conceded to be the greatest baseball player of all time
all things we'll accomplishments
ability to solve the offerings of opposing pitchers.
Cobb led the
II championships his
{ batting.
On the Detroit club another ouelder who hit the pill
Red Wingo Like Cobb Wno lcft-haner hits
to all fields.
Hes the greatest natural hitter baseball is Cobbs tribute
Wingo
Once he the habit of waiting the pitcher and picking
the ball he likes hit he be tougher fool At
Red Oveok the value of getting the pitcher the hole
being ball delivered close the plate
Since Wngo hits well natural ability Cobb has let
enough alone and tried o change his style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Great Britain. Abrahams. the ulti-
mate victor in the event, barely noscd
Hester out. Watch this lad!
INTRODUCING

INTRODUCING
Walter Steffcn. Chicago's Ali-Amer-
lea quarterback Of close to 20 years
back. .Old-timers will recall Dtcffcn.
He succeeded another Waltcr-Eckcr-
sall--at the pilot post. And, incident.
ally, did q swell job Of it. Stcffcn
is now member Of the Carnegie Tech
coaching staff. He also practices law.
Finds time for both.
Wisconsin won four of its first fivc
Big Ten basketball brushes. It SEEM
cd we'll along the championship trail.
But the Badgers then did complete
dipsy-dew, dropping the next five.
Terrific tumbles come even in the
court pastime.
Southern California, as you'll prob
ably recall, won the eastern intcrc0l-
lcgiate track and field classic last
year. Don't be terribly startled if the
Trojans make it, two straight this
spring. Dean Cromwell, illustrious
coach, has lost several stars, it's true,
but he still has 'Bud" Houscr, Leigh
ton Dye and flock of others. As has
been the case for the last. few years.
it looks like another western men.
ace" this season, with U. S. c. again
playing such role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

lctcs. completed their, college CO.
rcers ?-F. W. +. g.
Momscr Is still In school hut Hart.
ranft has graduated. IL
When did Jack Bentley. former
Baltimore star. make his major
league debut with the Giants III.
X.
In 1923.
Who won the intercollegiate tennis
title in 1924 ID. w. F..
Wallace Scott Of WashinGtOn.
Did "Stuffy' Mclnnis Of the ri.
rates ever play shortstop, and if SO,
whom? r. g. y.
Mclnnis broke In as 4 shortstOp
with the Athletics IN 1909 but later
switched to first base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
LEADERS
Their Records of 1925
Pitching
HERB PENNOCk

HERB PENNOCk
Made major league debut with Ath-
letics in 1872. With Macks over four
seasons.
In 1915 sold to Boston Red Sox
when Connie Mack started his famous
house cleaning affair. In 1916 he was
sent to Buffalo on option and later
recalled. ~
In winter Of 1929 Red Sox traded
him to Yankees. where he's since re-
manned.
Had best season in 1923. winning
10 games, losing six. Following year
turned in u triumphs against nine
defeats.
Last season ranked second to Stan
ley Coveleskie in effectiveness.
Pitched one of greatest games of
American League campaign in 1925,
beating his old team, the Athletics,
TO. in Is innings.
Has been in two world series
1914 and 1923. Won two games, lost
none in the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings at z q. m.)


(Mcrcury readings at z q. m.)
Bismarck -Clcar, 20; roads good.
st. .Cl0ud-Clcar, 10: roads fair.
Minot-Clear, %: roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, Ia; roads
good.
Mandan-Part cloudy, &c; roads
good.
Fargo-Clear, II; roads good.
Jamest0wn-Cloudy, %; roads fair.
Mankato--Clear, IS; roads fair.
Duluth-Clear, 10; roads fair.
Rochester--Clear. rs; roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, 8; roads heavy.
Winona-Clear, II; roads heavy.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
INDIANA now
IN BIG 10 TIE
Defeats Wisconsin Last Night
Iowa Also Has Chance
TO Enter Tie

Chicago, March lO--lP)--- Indiana
has joined Purdue and Michigan q
western conference basketball cham.
pions. The HOLSTERS made the title
tie triple by defeating Wisconsin las,
night in the closing game for both
36 to 20.
Iowa has an opportunity to make
the honors quadrangular Saturday
night when the Ha~kcycs play al
Minnesota in the ono remaining game
Of the 1926 Big Ten season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

vile Country Club, is = firm be-
lever in time. And to those who
come TO him with their tales Of woe
and for assistance in ironing the
kinks out Of faults that develop in
their, play, Clarke always winds up
BIZ saying: "Take your time. II il
takes you, an hour longer to 90
around in Is, isn't it better. than
coming in an hour earlier in 93?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
FIGHT RESULTS

Vernon. Calif.--Bud Taylor, Tcrre
Hautc. Ind. defeated Johnny Brown,
bantamwcight champion Of England
(lO).
Urbana. Ill.--Jimmy Mahoncy, Chi
cago. beat Dick Smith. Danvillc (S).
Eddie Staten, Danvillc. shaded Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

VickCry. kankakec co. Jimmy Smith
Crbana, won technical knockout
over Battling Vickcry, Chanutc Field
(D.
st. Louis.--Icw Pcrfetti. New York,
defeated Jimmy Russo. Grand Rap
ids, Mich. tl0).,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
The Referee

Who is manager of Eddie Shea,
Chicago boxer, and where can he be
rcachcd? &. II. X.
Ray {. Avis and can be reached
at 1868 WrightwOOd ave-, Chicago, III.
Have bud" Houscr and Glenn
Hartranft, famout west coast ath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
J. v. Br0xmeycr
OPPOSITE pOsTOrFTCE

., Orchestra; 1906, Dance program;
1850. Organ.
voc (464) Davenport, Ia. 9, Organ;
0:30, Musical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Wash Voiles
SOC Yard

Novelty voiles, 40 inches wide, in
attractive flower designs, many
pretty patterns, in all the wanted
colors Of the season, during Home
Sewing Week, yard -59c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Novelty Voiles
800 Yard

New spring imported English
Voiles, 38 inches wide, in all the
newest designs of the season,
colors guaranteed fast, Home
Sewing Week, yard -89c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Shirtiugs
24c Yard

Mems and Boys shirtings, 36
inches wide, made of good quail
ity cotton, fast colors, during
Home Sewing Week, yard ,-24c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Satlnettes
49c yard

36-inch satinettes and cotton
charmeuse, in all the wanted
colors for under-slips, also fancy
stripes, regular 65c value, during
Home Sewing Week, yard 49c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Dinities
39c yard

Dimities, 36 inches wide, colors are
blue, rose, green, pink, yellow,
apricot, lavender and white, fancy
weave, good quality, during Home
Sewing Week, yard 39c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Ginghanns
35c Yard

One lot Of fine ginghams,
incl uding Anderson's
French ginghams, fast
colors and many pretty
patterns to select from,
during Home Sewing
Week, yard --35c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Crepe.
29c yard

Lingerie Plissie Crepe, in plain
and fancy colors, just the sthing
for summer wear, during Home
Sewing Week, yard .29c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

No. 1926 japanese nain-
sock, 10 yards in box, 40
inches wide, extra good
quality, Home Sewing
Week, box $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

anticipated every Of your home sewing needs and
devong this entire week helping you started Spring
and Summer sewing.
Here are gorgeous styles We assist you all
make very selections the fabric
lengths.
you have those little findings and ndntas which cannot
which easily overlooked Don't bother to
list Of them the and you'll find them all
together in the notions section
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Percales
2lc Yard

New spring percales, 36
inches wide, in checks and
fancy designs for general
wear, Home Sewing
Week, yard ---21c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Ronper
Cloth
3 3lc Yard

Every day suitings, Kid
die Cloth, fine for chill
dren's dresses, rompers or
for house aprons, Home
Sewing Week, yard Bic
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
TERMS.
Queen Mary Inclines
to nottingham Lace

London Queen Mary has fitted all
the rooms of Sandringham palace
with Nottingham lace curtains and
also has provided many of the beds
In the famous palace with Noting
ham lace spreads. This has come as
something of shock to decorators,
who have been decrying lace curtains
az draperies.
In doing over the old home of the
late Queen Alexandra a free sweep
to her own taste has been taken by
Queen Mary. The palace was some-
what gloomy with dark hangings and
furniture The queen has banished
this gloom entirely and given very
bright, honey appearance to the pal
ace. It was filled with many gifts
and trophies OF most sentimental
value to the late queen, but most
Of these have been removed from the
living rooms If they did not conform
with the simpler style Of decoration
Queen Mary has chosen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16

ever, was somewhat shorter and moro
souare-built. Instead of being an
fastener, he had been born and
reared in the Middle West. One won
dered that such a strong friendship
could thrive between two such con-
trasting characters as these. Eddey
was dancer by profession, Ross was
a singer. Ross had not been in the
house more than an hour when he sat
down at the piano and began to play
very softly. He continued for a lit
tie while when some one suggested
that he sing. Thus putting himself
and the family at ease with his soci-
able manner, by the time the dinner
was served the family no longer felt
stlIted or restricted by the presence
of these strangers In their midst. Ed
dey and Ross were most versatile In
their praise Of the dinner. Their ac-
lions showed that they we're thorough
" enjoying the home cooking. They
we're quick to make 1t known verbally.
They ate until they were ashamed to
admit their capacity for such excel
lent food
After dinner Ross was urged to sing
again. He persuaded or rather insist
ed that Eddey assist him with his
tenor voice. They made a great pair
They kept the party going. Their en-
tertainment was decidedly successful
Their happy countenances could not
help but contagiously radiate to the
ones surrounding them.
Mary met her mother going into the
kitchen to prepare supper. Mother,
aren't they grand? What would we
have done without Eddey and Ross7
They have simply made the day.
aYes." said Mrs. Mathews, 'and al
because they have been so exceedingly
happy to be here"
a. 1aas. Western NewsDapsr uninn.A
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
u. S. Sets New Record in
Manufacturing Output

Washington.-The country's manu-
featuring output during August was
the highest on record. the Commerce
department announces after assem-
bling statistics from virtually all in
dustries. The volume for the month
was represented by the index number
Of 1876 on a scale which makes the
1919 output set the base Of 100 for
the calculation. This is an increase
OF IL per cent over August, 1925, and
an increase OF 7 per cent over the
output of July Of this year.
The textile and leather industries
were the only ones which reported
less production in August than for the
same period OF 1919. Automobile
manufacture, which was assigned an
index number of 263 for August
showed the greatest expansion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16

low herself to think Of her many bless
ings or to frame even the slightest ex-
cuse for the friend who had failed.
Now, with Christmas approaching,
she grew even more bitter than usual.
''I'm not going to do a single thing
this year." she repeated to herself over
and over. ''Why should I, anyway,
after my great loss?"
So when the Ladies' Aid called for
an offering for the annual entertain
ment and Christmas baskets to be Civ
en- to the poor she was ready with her
answer. But when they left hurriedly
after her curt refusal she was more
unhappy than ever. mo one seems to
have any sympathy for my great mis-
fortune" she walled to herself. What
a cruel world it is; no one seems to
care"
The window where she sat brooding
opened out on Arbor street. Soon after
the Ladies' Aid left she looked out to
see that some one else was coming up
the steps. This time It was young
girl and Hulda shifted to herself as
she saw her; Another who comes
seeking" she said under frightened lips.
But the young girl who entered had
not come begging. Instead, she had
come to tell Hulda that she was the
daughter of the man to whom Hulda
had entrusted her money and that she
had heard that Hulda was in need
that her loss had left her stranded.
Her father had been I'll for several
months, crushed by the failure Of his
hopes, all of which was due to the
treachery and deceit of his partner in
business. He was now better and
things were beginning to look brighter.
There was every hope that no one
would lose dollar. In the meantime
the girl had come to offer Hulda some
money from her own earnings she
was private secretary to some big man
In the city.
After the girl left Hulda sat hud-
died In her chair. God how selfish
she had been-how blind how UNI
grateful Great tears trickled slowly
down her cheeks, tears that carried
away forever the bitterness and self
ishness that had been In her heart Of
late. The world, after all, was Won
derful place and it's people were Won
derful people y
Making her way to the phone, she
picked it up with hands that trembIed
and called for the president Of the
Ladies' Aid.
"a 1896. Western Newspaper unionl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
TLTg@ffffaitll
r. QNu Sy Katherine
SA&ESSs%E Edelman
WKathertT1e
EdeInnan

(The story of woman who had lost
the greatest thing in life-faith ip her
fellowmen-and how 1t came back to
her at Christmas time.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
Japanese Royalty Grows
Own Fresh Vegetables

TOkyo.-An the fruits and vege-
tables for the dining tables Of the en-
peror and empress, prince regent and
Princess Nagako. are grown in the
Shinjiku palace gardens by expert
gardeners and carefully inspected in
order that no faint may be permitted
to reach the imperial stomachs.
The gardens occupy several acres
and include number of large hot
houses. All varieties of vegetables are
raised during the entire year When
the royal family is away on vacation,
these special vegetables and dollhouse
lowers are sent to them daily In ice-
packed private cars.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
G<7W HE more l think about It tae
W less 1 like the idea Of having

S$7 HE more | think about il tae
two outsiders at our Christ
mas dinner. OF course, mother, I car
see how, on the spur Of the moment
you told Ruth to invite them two
strangers in a large city with no place
to go-it would prey on your sympa
thies.''
"They were given to understand
that it was family dinner when they
were invited. They are friends OF one
of the members of our family, Mary,
and out of courtesy to that person l
think it is the least we can do to en-
terrain them" With that remark the
subject was dropped, and both Mrs.
Mathews and her daughter went on
about their work in preparation for
the coming event.
The great day dawned upon house
decorated with Christmas tree,
wreaths, holly and mistletoe, and oc-
cupied by two busy, enthusiastic per-
sons. AS one o'clock drew near the
family began to arrive. This was one
day in the year that Mrs. Mathews
had the pleasure of seeing all her chill
dren and their families together.
Among the first to make their appear
ance was Ruth, her mother, and the
two young men, Eddey and Ross, who
we're to share in the families Christ
mas rally.
'sThe boys reached our house soon
after breakfast. From that time on
they ragged us to get started. They
were so afraid that they were going
to miss the grand Christmas dinner
that was In store for them. Here we
are. Have we missed it7' Ruth laugh
ingly explained as she introduced the
boys to the assembled group.
Eddey. tall, slender and dark, had a
decidedly eastern accent. Ross, how
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
In oHANoERY on VIEW JERSEY.

To- BERTHA TOBIAS. FANNIE TOBIAS,
EDWARD TOBIAS, JOSEPH TOBlASs
BLANCHE GREENBERG, Benz AMlN
|GREENBERc, HANNAH MIRSKY, aud
Bv virtue Of an order of the Court Of Chan.
cery Of New Jersey, made on the sixth day Of
December 1926 in a cause wherein David
Tobias aud others, are compliments aud you
aTe defandants Won are required to appear,
plead. answer or demur to the bill OF SAID
coinpiainants on or before the seventh day cf
February next lI927l or IN default thSreoI sue n
DE- cree will be made against 20" as the Chan
ce1lor shall think equitable and just
The said bill is fled for the part ton OF GER
tain lands in the Borough of Keausburg. in the
Comfy Of Monmouth and State OF New Jersey.
Of which Louis Tobias died seized, and you,
Bertha Tobias, are made defendant because you
have a life estate in and to one equal, undi-
vided one-third part Of said premises an YOU
FANNIE Tobias, are made defendant because
Won have life estate in the share OF said
premises OF which your husband Isaac Tobias
d;ed seized; and you. Edward Tobias. are
male defendent because YOU are entitled 10
one eoual undivided one-sixteenth part of
said premises; aud you, Joseph HAS: are
made defendant because you are entitled to
one equal, undivided one-sixteenth part of
said premises; and you, Blanche GIeenberg,
are made defendant because you are entitled to
one equal, undivided one-sixteenth part of said
premises; and you, Benjamin Greenberg, are
made defendant because you have right Of
curtesy in the share OF your wife IN said
iands; and you, Hannah Milsky, are made de-
PENDANT because you are entitled to one equal,
undivided one-sxteenth part of said premises;
and YOU Jacob Mirsky. are made defendant be-
Gauss you have right of curtesy Ia the share
of your wife in said lands.
Dated;- December TO- 1870
ABRAHAM AIsBAUM,
Solicitors fol and Of Counsel with Com
pi-'I s. Market ST., Newark, New Jersey.
[4S lines All Ls9o.i6l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
This Family Is Tiny
League Of Nations

London. Six destitute or
phans. each OF a different ma
tsonality, were recently adopted
By 4 wealthy English merchant
and his wife, who were child
less. They decided to rear them
as their own and their family
Is now a little "league Of ma
TONS" The nationalities Of the
boys are as follows: Johnnie,
English; Pierre, French; Ca
milo, Italian; Carlos, Spanish,
Tgnace, Polish, and Jan, Swed-
ish. The youngest Of the boys
Is only six months old and the
eldest six years. All boys have
been naturaIized and are now
British subjects, The family
Is said to be wonderfully happy
and the foster father believes
this experiment Of a 'Ieague Of
nations" will be a great success.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16

HENRY J MoU MI AGENCY
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
80 w. Main St.. Freehold, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16

ia ULDA POTTSFIELD was very
~ unhappy. For two. months she
had fretted herself because a
sum Of none. which she had invested
had been lost. She had entrusted it
to an old friend of her girlhood in a
nearby city and when the news came
that the money was lost Hulda made
up her mind then and there that all
humanity was alike eager and ready
to cheat even it's own friends If there
was chance. She grew more bitter
and sullen each day and withdrew her
self almost entirely from the circle of
friends that she had known so long.
She never stopped to think that even
without this amount she could still
live in comparative ease; that there
was nothing In reason she would have
to deny herself as the income she still
had was quite large. Blindly she shut
her eyes to all this and would not al
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
ur,aasx Bed

Pittsburgh, pa.--James Campbell
went to sleep in a newly laid cement
1idewaIk and police were forced to
cut OF part Of his hair and clothing
before be could be freed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16

FREEHOLD, N. j., December 9, 1926.
The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers Of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FREEHOLD, N. J.. for the election
Of directors will be held at the banking
house, TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1927,
at 2 o'clock Pm.
$3.50 ELMER G. HALL CASHIER.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-16
The Sum- and
Substance


e being q subscriber TO this
paper Is that you and your
family become attached to
it The paper becomes a
member Of the family and
it's coming each week will
be as welcome as the ar
rival Of anyone that's dear.
1t win keep you informed on
the doings of the community and
the bargains Of the merchants
regularly advertised VIII enable
you to save many times the cost
Of the subscription.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21
REDUCTION IN COST OF
 HOSPITAL TREATMENT
tContinued From First Page)

elects 10 take the course, will re- turn to the hospital where she will have the advantages of the training school and its supervision and in- struetors. but will take her own private patients and will assume the responsibility for them the same as she now does when she goes Into a private home after graduation, This is expected to give additional train ing in psychology, the handling of different types Of patients and other phases of the work which as stu dents they do more or less mechan- ically with the floor supervisor or head nurse assuming all the rospon- sihility,
 The course will be conducted in cooperation with the course fir nursing at the New Haven school of nursing at Yale university. Nurses will not bc compelled to take the course, but eventually only experi- enced nurses will bo permitted to take private patients, They will be paid a salary while taking the course. The members Of the staff, including the physicians and sur gcons and nurses alumni, are said to bo in favor Of the course, and of le nurses who have already com ploted their course, 10 have asked for it.