davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

Bcaulicu, France, Feb. 19.-H)-
Suzanne Lenglen is intent upon show
ing that the score of 6-3, Sc. b,
which she defeated Helen Wills thu
other day, was not correct indi
cation Of her superiorityD She hopes
for more decisive victory wher
she plays Helen again.
As Papa Lcnglen puts it: "Su.
zafne Is not satisfied with the score
she made against your champion
Tuesday. She feels that she can dc
better, and asserts that she played
below form. Her most intense de.
sire is to meet Miss Wills again and
show that the score Of 6-3, SO was
wrong.
To Use American Balls
In the anticipated match ut Nice
next month, the girls will play with
the American made ball to which
Miss Wills is accustomed.
Papa Lenglen, who is general sec.
rotary Of the Nice club, has so
ordained, and he has ordered a num-
Der of these balls purchased.
Both Of the champions face one
another again prior to going to St.
Cloud and the Wimbledon meeting in
June. Along the Riviera the tennis
deyotees are awaiting the Nice match
with great expectancy. "A revenge
match" the Americans in France call
it. While the French characterize it
as "a mere exhibition with the
score not going into extra sets and
with Suzanne winning, 6-3, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
STYLE GIVES
MOST WORRY TO
GAME OF GOLF
Also Holds Coed For All Other
Sports - Ball Players
Have "Style"

Il Style! Five little letters compose
the word. And those five little let.
ters probably give the average golf
= er more grief and worry than ali the
hooks and slices he makes combined
When putt is dubbed; when a
mashie is badly played; when a drive
slices around San Diego and comes
back into the rough via Florida
points, style is blamed.
And worry over lack of STYLE on
the particular miscue is cause Of
much worry.
One failing to get perfect mash
ie sho$ wonders what style Watts
Gum uses on it. Those who have
never seen Bobby Jones drive won
der what style he uses in his driving
after one hooks badly or fails to OBJ
tain average distance in the drive.
And style is the chief worry over
It is true that bad shot may be
attributed to improper style in many
instances.
Then again, takisg the eye off the
bail and losing it's lie is something
else that might justly receive blame
for the miscuc.
Taking The eye off the ball means
. S0SA " AZ S0U1ltAIItc JuukC OIL ais.
lance. And Judge of distance. a care
fuf survey Of the, lie OF the ball and
direction wanted. is Of great import-.
ance.
Lack Of those considerations might
be the faultfof bad shots in many in
stances instead of style.
Style isn't to be worried over too
much.
n Rasohall
When Heinic Groh, New York
Giant third baseman, intssduced his
queer stance at the plate, critics scot
fed at the idea. Claimed he'd fail.
Heinie Groh didn't fail. He develop
~ his own peculiar style to success
without worrying.
When Carl Mays, the underha nded |
hurler 81 the same club, broke in
With Portland In the Coast League
y6ars a9os his style was attacked Bit
nv. Carl didn't care he develop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
CLEAR LAKE

DR.. F. B. Lodge of Steele was call.
ed to the Peter Klucksdahl home Ton
Tuesday.
Mr.. ". F.. Lewellin of Mckenzie
made business trip to the Frank
Shaffer home on Thursday after 4
sheep he had purchased.
Mrs. Albert Christianson wished
with Mrs. Frank Shaffer on ThurA-
day afternoon. a:
DR.. F. B. Lodge called on his pa
tient, Rudolph Klucksdahl, on Thurs.
day afternoon. On his return trim
he stopped at the Frank Shaffer home
for few moments.
Joe Gertz, from north of Driscoli.
motored to the J. w. Boyer home on
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lund, former
residents of. Clear Lake, but now
of kidder county. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Keller on Friday after
noon.
Clarence Olson spent the week
end at the L. B. Olson farm.
Mrs. Mike Brenden and son, Ver--
non, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brikvom of I.ein township on Fri
day evening.
Edward Oren visited at the Nels
Droness home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

Eastern Time
WEAF (492) New York City. g.
Vincent Lopez and orchestra. g
Dinner music. Edward Morris,
pianist, and Irva Giles, coloratura
soprano. 7:45-Oliver H. Anderson,
cellist. 8-"The Happiness Candy
Boys" 8:30-"Eagle Neutrodyne
Trio" 9EShakespearean Hour
Romeo and Juliet. 10-Genia lie
linska, soprano, and Giuseppe
di Benedetto, tenor lO:30-Metro.
politan Trio. 1l-Ben Bernie and
orchestra.
Central Time
WHAS (399.8) Louisville, KY. A.
Concert. 7:3O--Concert.
WBBM (226) Chicago, Ill. 4-Or-
chestra and soloists. 8---Featu-cs.
Wild (370) Mposeheart, III. $3.50
instrumental. lO-Features. 1880
woAW $500 Omaha, Neb. s:2o-
Orchestra. 9-Classical. 10: 15-Or-
WGN (8o2.s) Chicago, Iii. $50
Concert. 6:45-Old Time Songs
1O:l5-Dance music.
WHO (526) Des Moines, la. 7:S0-
Quartet. 8-Band. 11-Orchestrd.
woo t4sD Davenport, Ia. 8--Or-
WCCO l416.4) St. Paul Minnea polls.
6:1b- Musical. l0:05Dance pro-
gram. I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
MCKENZIE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wildfane mo.
tored to jamestown Saturday. While
there they attended a. meeting and
banquet given by the Fuller Brush
people.
Fred Korn returned from rarco
where he had gone to attend a six
day session of Horticulture and Rec
keeping association. s.
S Miss Norma Long, Of Washburn.
spent the weekend with her parents!
Rev. II. A. cellar is laid up with
an attack Of humps.
Monday night the losing faek-
rabbit hunters treated the winners
to oysters. :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Rodgers a,senEed
the Old Settlers gathering in Bis
marck Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Hendershott visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Car
ner.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. W. l.. Watson. .l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
0UT-0F-T0WN
TEAMS ENTER
IBA TOURNEY
Six Canadian Teams on Alleys
Tonight - Fargo, Grand
Forks, Also

st. Paul. Feb. 19.-(P)-The first
of the long line of crack out-of-t town
CUNTS will take the alleys tonight
in the international Bowling associa-
tons tournament
The competition will get its initial
international flavor with the appear
ancc of six Canadian teams, all from
Winnipeg. Three CUNTS from Fargo
and one from Grand Forks will make
North Dakota's bid for prize money.
st. Cloud. Minnesota, will have three
of it's best aggrcgations Of pin smash
crs here.
Rolling in the singles and doubles
today will be an exclusive Twin Cities
affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

ed his own style and stood many q
big league club on its head as a re.
suit.
In The Ring
In the prize ring Johnny Dundee
introduced jumping style. Fight
followers laughed at first. Dundee
laughed last. The Scotch Wop stuck
to his own freak style to decided
success, fortune and glory.
So. although one cannot pattern
his golf style after Bobby Jones, one
can obtain good results by sticking
to ones own particular style, as long
as that style affords ease and free
dom.
After all the main idea is to nj. thc
ball. And. in order to do this sue.
ccssfully, one must keep his eye on
the ball and develop judge Of dis.
lance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
News Of Our
Neighbors

LEM
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Brenden. MI
ard Mrs. Alfred Arneson and dauph
Ter. Alice. spent Friday evening a
the N. A. Lein home in Kidder coun
,.ty.
There will be Norwegian service,
IN the church next Sunday. Feb. olst
iat 2 o'clock.
There was q very large crowd a,
| the Ladies Aid in the church base
mcnt last Wednesd The sum al
about $40 was taken in.
Quite few from this vicinity at.
tended the Modern Woodmen dance
at Steele Friday evening. An report
q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spildc and Eina,
and knut spent Friday evening at
the Christianson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arneson and
day visiting at Alfred Arneson's.
Helen Prater invited her Girl
friends to valentine party on Sun
day. The afternoon was spent in
playing games. after which a very
nice lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rise and chill
utCH, SIdTds nIcUWOOU ana ltdby
Everett. spent Wednesday evening at
Frank Pratcr's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and fam
lily spent Thursday afternoon at N.
A. Sodcrholm's.
Joe Rise assisted Haral Christian
SON butcher on Friday.
, J. O. Rise. Olga. Joseph. Clarence
Rise Arncson and Knut Spildc spent
Thursday evening ut Art Bjorhus'.
Art Bjorhus Assisted George Carl
sons butcher on Monday.
The Seymour Arneson family, who
have been on the sick list. arc re-
ported much better ut this writing,
, There will be a Norwegian din
her in the church basement March
10th. 1t is given by the Ladies Aid.
Everybody welcome.
Howard Brcndcn spent Monday
evening at Seymour Arneson's.
Quite q few from this ncighbor-
mood attended the Sons and Daugh-
.ers of Norway meeting at Driscoll
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bjoraus and fam
ly spent Wednesday evening at
George Carlson's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Baltimore Has so
Wide-open Saloons
Says Texas Scion

Washington, Feb. 10.-R-Rep.
rcsentative Blanton. Democrat, Tex.
as. said in the house today that
there were at least fifty wide open
saloons" in Baltimore.
Representative Hill. Republican,
Maryland. denied the statement, and
Mr.. Blanton replied that he could
take 1.-The gentleman from Maryland
to these places" .{k{
Mr.. BlantOn said he had been In
formed there were as many as 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
BALDWIN

The girls Of the grammar and high
| school entertained the boys Of the
same classes at valentine party
which was held ut the school rooms
Saturday evening. Games of all
kinds were played and refreshments
Of sandwiches. cake. salads and cocoa
were served. A feature VI the even
ing was the opening Of the school
vslentine box and the distribution of
its contents. Among the guests out
side OF school who attended the party
were Miss Mildred Richert and La
verne Strandemo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Erstrom an
nounce the birth of baby boy We'd
nesday Of last week. Mrs. Erstrom
and little son are getting along very
nicely.
Mrs. Christina Jacobsen, who has
been staying at the Julius Meyer
home for the past two weeks, taking
care of Mrs. Meyer and little son,
returned to her home near the river
Monday. The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer has been named Jacob
Carl Meyer.
Arthur Lehman has purchased the
quarter section Of land just south of
town formerly owned by George
Swick.
Messrs. H. G. Higgins and E. A.
Fricke motored to- the capital city
Thursday morning on business.
. Carl Johnson has returned home
from weeks visit in the capital
city where he has been undergoing
treatment.
Mrs. Morris Anderson of the Still
district spent several davS If tho
past week at the Ira Falkenstein
home.
While skating and playing on the
creek Wednesday evening the ice
broke under little Harry Higgins,
throwing him into the water. Had
the water been deeper the little bow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
ON THE AIR

WHIT (4O0) Chicago, III. c.
Classical. 9:3O-Saxophone SEX
tette. 1O:O5--Orchestra.
WWJ (352.D Detroit, Mich.
Concert. 8-Orchestra and
s0lOists. 9:30-Dance pro-
gram.
WEBB (370) Chicago, Ill.
7-Orchestra. 8-Vocal. o.
Light opera. 11-Orchestra.
12:30-SonGs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Publishely Of
NorthV stiles
.Reelect Officers

Minneapolis, rsbs l0--LP)-Fre
Schilplin, publishef Of the st. Cloud
Times, was reelected president Of the
Northwest Daily Press Association
at the seventh annual meeting here
today. Ed. N. LaFohd Of Little Falls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

vas I nggt1Q Nrst@ry-trsasnrer.
The new executive committee in
cludes Harry Hill Of the Fargo For
UNI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
20 STROKES WITH .CAr"

20 STROKES WITH "CAT"
Sussex Assizes.-Edward Dixon,
%, recently was sentenced by JUS
tice Avory to five years penal servi-
tudc and 20 strokes with the "cat."
He was charged with stealing o plate
and other articles and with threat
ening two women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

Petr0lle- Vogel fight at Mad
ison Square Garden tonight,
given ont round by rolnl at
Grand Pacific Blizzard Parlors.
No telephone calls answered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19

That" said NM ELL WIS conf
Dental information. furnished for
your own use"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Sp()KIS
RESORTS
LENGLEN is 4
CONFIDENTOF
DOING BETTER
Relieves She Can Beat Miss
Wills More Decisively in
Next Match
HCI I'M cTIrp xv,,N,~-r~,r

HELEN STILL WINNING
Beaulieu. France, Feb. l9.-t4)
Two more decisive victories
today marked the progress Of
Helen Wills, the American cham.
piOn. through the women's sin.
giles Of the BeauIieu tennis tour.
namcnt. She defeated Miss
Emily Wright, 60, 60, and Mrs.
Randolph Lycctt, 60, 6-l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-19
Basketball Results

Gustaus Adolphus 33: Concordia
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER B. 1926

from another. and still another of- fered a baritone soloist. WPG. At- lantic City. suffered from competi- ton all evening, KDKA. WMSG and either WGN or WLIB giving the former a run for it's money. Speaking of KDKA. we heard the Moonlight Serenaders in a dlgnified dance program. which was quite catchy. Among the numbers played by this organization was Hello, Aloha! How Are You?" and Talk ing to the Moon"
 WSWs, Chicago. was loud most of | the evening. that is, when it wasn't mixed up with some other outfit. "The Magic Crystal was the name of one of the programs offered last evening, but that didn't do us bit of good. We heard various selections from time to time, but we didn't get momentarily, since we just stopped momentarrily at the station to get our breath, so to speak. We had a hard time getting it, since the check room boy had mixed up the checks and we got one belonging to some- body else. We finally had to com plain to the manager.
 WAIU, Columbus, Ohio. offered a person described as the foremost pianist of Columbus. The music was excellent, but we are sure Columbus has better pianists. In fact, ask any, one out there who plays the plano. To tell the truth, we feared that vio- lence would be done at the studio by some resentful "pianists." But the foremost pianist" got by all right and played "Just Right" and My Cutie's Due at Two To Two. Very we'll sym copated and lots of volume on the station.
 1 WCBD, Z-i-o-n (away down In the throat) dashed in with lots of pep in it's transmission. but little in its pro- gram, and offered a duet by Barton and Hendricks, Then l Shall Know" a rather solemn affair, which was followed by a group of Irish folk songs by the Nickel quartet.
 WICK, Detroit. and the Red Apple club, offered Al Croft, a pleasant voiced singer, who croons his stuff to the mike, in Lay Me Down to Sleep in Caroline and Love Me All The Time" We could have listened to him longer, but a flock of election returns scared us away.
 VEAL, Baltimore. faded and 1t was impossible to get titles at times.
 
 The Knights of Pythias band fur nished superb selections from woe, Davenport, station which was do- ing it's best to sound like an east erner. Election returns.
 Didn't you think 1t was good night? .
 That's all for today thanks! p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Magin, who entered the contest as a protest against Smiths can didacy, after a senatorial committee revealed that Smith accepted large primary campaign contributions from public utility heads while chairman of the state commerce commission. ran a poor third.
 The wet and dry issue was in- volved in one contest for state of fee. Lowell Mason. dry and repub- lican candidate for state senator being defeated by Warren Phinney Chicago newspaperman. Mason is on trial in federal courts for con spiracy to violate the prohibition law.
 Chicago voted overwhelmingly in favor of continuing daylight saving.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Oklahoma Democrats Are
 All Voted Into Offices

Oklahoma City. Okla., Nov. 5 TN- Oklahoma democrats swept virtually every republican from office in yes- terday's balloting, nearly complete returns indicated early today.
 The apparent decisive defeat or Senator John w. Harreld, veteran state republican leader, by Congress man Elmer Thomas. was regarded by democratic leaders as the out- standing indication of the shift in party power. Congressman Milton 10. Garoer. republican eighth dis trict, apparently was the only can- didate of his party to escape the democratic landslide.
 Tn the gubernatorial race, Henry $. Johnston was leading Omer K. Benedict. republican, by 31,000 votes on returns from three-fifths of the states precincts.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Through tie Static

Last night was jes' "swell". The evening started off with plenty of volume and no interference at all. At 7 o'clock the air was full of music and talks, with every dial setting yielding up one or more stations. The country was ours, apparently. Static appeared at un- certain intervals and registered un- ambitious crashes. An excellent night, all around.
 Due to the fact that election re- turns were being broadcast, most of the eastern stations stayed on the air later than usual and our recep- tion Of some of the westerners suf- fered in some cases. Several New York stations were on the air at a late hour giving fans the dope on the election in all states, while stations in other cities supplied the same service. WNYC, New York, was still broadcasting when we turned in shortly after midnight, interspersing music with the reports on the progress of the bailoting.
 To begin with. shortly after z o'clock. we took a trip around the dials and found that all stations were reporting for service, even Chicago. WLS was very loud at that time and WTAM, Cleveland. das doing its best to ruin our loud speaker. Canadian stations also popped in and we experienced con- siderable difficulty from overlap ping broadcasters. kFKX at Has, tings, e-broadcasting KDKA's din- ner concert, was also heard. Every thing was very loud.
 The Sparllers presented their weekly program at WIZ, New York, making it an Evening at Home" Milton J. Cross, the announcer, did not sing his announcements, for some reason or other, but recited them in prose. They were much easier to understand. WIZ alter mated great volume with stage whis- pers, fading in and out slowly. Roses for Remembrance" and Indian Dawn" were among the in- strumental numbers played.
 We arrived at WTIC, Hartford, just as Dwight H. Allen, basso, of the Halcyon quartet of Meriden, was singing "The Horn. His ren- dition of the well known composition left nothing to be desired, as far as We were concerned. The quartet then sang "Good-Night," in we'll balanced harmony.
 At WTAM. Cleveland, we heard, among other things, one of the WEAF features, broadcast in connection with the New York station. The Bakers were the scheduled performers and they proved to be an interesting quartet, instrumental and vocal. We'll, they sang "You've Got to Know How to Love" and Down on Mobile Bay. The station came through very we'll until a blooper took it upon him. self to interfere. He struck up a high pitched note and stuck to it for about five minutes. We grabbed our hat and tip-toed out in the meantime. The meantime is beau tifully decorated and it leads into the lobby and thence into the street.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh, spread all over the map and we enjoyed lots of stations between 900 and 309 meters. At one time, without moving the dials, we heard four of them broad casting, all at the same time. One Of them was presenting a soprano solo, another was giving the elec- tion returns, there was an orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
KTHs-HOT sPRINGs-s75

KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-S75 11-Artist recital: dance music. WGHB-CLEARWATER-288 S:30-10-Diversifie program. KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO 10:30-Concert. 11:30-Orchestra: soloists.
 kFUO-ST. LOUIS-545 10:30-Sermon: music. WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 10-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale. WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-418 s-Same as WEAF. 9:30-Musicale. 1o-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale. 11-Weather: markets. 11:30-Dance music. 12:3o-Organ recital.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-school of the Air. 9-Musicale. 10-Same as WEAF. 12:45-Nighthaw Frolic.
 KOA-DENVER- 10-Instrumental program. 10:15-"Football," Tom McNamara lO:25-Studio recital.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 1O:4O-Astronomy talk. 11-News; music. 1-Dance music. KGO-OAKLAND-361 11-Farm program. 11:30-Little Symphony; talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
ILLINOIS ELECTION IS
 CLOSELY CONTESTED ONE
Smith is Elected Over Brennan in One of Closest of Cam-
 paign Races

Chicago. Nov. R-Frank K. l.. Smith. republican. had been elected United States senator from Illinois after one of the closest races in the states history. He defeated George E. Brennan. democgatic national committeeman. and Hugh s. Magill, independent republican. and a dozen minor candidates coatesting for the seat of Senator William B. McKin- ley. republican.
 A proposition to allow individual states to define the alcoholic content of beverages resulted in a heavy vote in favor of modification of the Volstead law.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
AIR MAIL RoUTs WOLVES

Cheyenne. Wyo.-Sheep men have made the discovery that coyotes and wolves have abandoned the ranges for less civilized haunts The air mail gets the credit. Powerful beacon lights along the air mail route are believed to have fright ened the animals.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
VERMONT REPUBLICAN
Governor, Senator and Two Con- gressmen Are Swept Into Office in Election.

Election. Montpelier, Vt, Nov. P)-Ver- mont, native state of President Coo- lidge, and normally republican. elected a republican governor, re- publican U. s. senator and two re- publican congressman in yesterdays election.
 John E. Weeks <of Middlebury, a former judge and commissioner Of public welfare, was chosen governor.
 United States Senator Porter Il. Dale of Island Pond easily won re- election, as did Congressman Ebert S, Brigha.l of St. Albans and Ernest w. Gibson of Brattleboro.
 With the returns complete from all but four small towns out of the 24S towns and cities of the state, Weeks led Herbert c. Cummins Of Richford, democrat, by 44,447 to 2S.o76. James E. Kennedy. Of Es- SC, Junction. suffered an unexpect- cdly severe defeat at the hands or Senator Dale, the vote being ol'o9o to 1S,S44, four towns missing.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

stantly killed and his wife. Rebecca, was seriously injured when their automobile was struck by a south- bound Boston and Maine train at the Lakewood station in Ossipee valley here yesterdaY.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS CAR

Ossipee. N. H, Nov. 3 R)-The Rev. Edward Cummings, former pastor of the South Congregational church of Boston and successor to the late Edward E Hale. was in-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Note-Asterisks { ) Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.