davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
Rice Trimmed
By Centenary 1871

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. 5.-E1-
Centenary College, Shreveport. romp-
ID en- Rice Institute here today 33 20
4. The Centenarians outplayed the
institute all the way until the last
period when Rice put over its lone
touchdown.
Rics offered little IN the way of
onpositfon to the invaders and only
twice during the game did the Owls
seriously threaten the Centenary
goal. Once in the second period the
owls brought the ball down the field
"a the Is yard line only 90 have
their attempt 20 score turned into a
fouchdown By Centenary when 4 pass
was intercepted.
Centenary scored enc or more
times in each quarter. The first
ueriod the invaders scored one touch
down and added two more in the Sec
ora period. The tird and final peri
eds found the Shreveport eleven
scoring q touchdown in each period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

AT the door of the locker room, r..
R. Brown Of the Dallas Chamber Of
Commerce. handed Hagen N large
loving cup. one of the many side
prizes ~ will receive. Hagen. In
thanking Brown for the cup made A
little speech in which Ne compli-
mented Turnesa highly. concluding:
"Hr showed that W. IA a player or
rare mcttle and hope that II ] ever
10 have IN r~elinquish my title- Tur-
ncsa will he the man that receives my
congratulations"
AL Espinosa Of Chicago and John
Golden of Patterson. nv. J. each re-
ceived $500 for being semi-finalists
and Morte Dutra. Tacoma; Tom Ar
mour, Washington; Gene Sarazen,
New York: and Francis CnlIrt,
Wauwatosa. Wis, were given checks
FOR 5000 each for playing in the quar-
terminals.
Twcnty-fOur othar smaller prizes
we're given those who entered match
play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
LENns s1nnnn

LONDON.-Miss Frances Hatton
lent $4,000 "a George Denis0n while
she was drurFed, then had him al
rested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

Daniel Baker College ~ n ia 10 .
score here today. Techs three touch
downs came as the result Of tive
blocked kicks and q tumble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06
CORR HIrsKFRs MN

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 5.-tP-The
Corn Huskers Of Nebraska swamped
the Jayhawkers az Kansas AZ "a Is
here today in n loosely played game.
Both teams flung caution u the side
In their serial attacks. Numerous
passes were incOmpleted during the
wild fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

LUBBOCK. Texas, New. 5.-tFE
Field Marshal Ewing Frceland, SUM
money the tight artillery 70 action,
ma Texas Techs Matadors defeated
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

conditions. n the wind Is variable.
Z might see d slight variation in
grip or stance or I'm the height Of
the swing. JocS Hutchinson, for
instance, has q natural fiat swing.
If he is faced with a head wind
from the tee. his only change. In
order TO keep the hall low. Is still
earther to fatten his swing. Hagen
and Evans make no perceptlbIe
change when they want a low ball
except to stand an inch or two
further forward with reference 10
the line of flight.
Even such slight variations as
these are not recommended TO the
average player. one must he far
ahead Of the average class to get
any benefit from a change of The
regular methods. The weIl-advised
average player will stick close to
the methods which he has found
best for his particular case. Other
wise the case will correspond to
that of Joe Kirkwood. who might
easily have become q worlds cham
pion II he had not experimental
with every possible way Of making
a shot until his weakness Is that he
knows too many ways of making
any shot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

B. A. Bariekman winning first prize
and Mrs. w. c. Johnson, second
prize. Several of the ladies who
did rot play bridge enjoyed Ken
sington. Mrs. H. A. Schoening
won the cut prize for that group.
Mrs. Catlin's guests were Mrs.
B. A. Brakeman, Mrs. j. H. Coffey,
Mrs. H. G. Ditmarson, Mrs. ]. c..
De Wane. Mrs. G. H. Flint, Mrs.
Thomas r. Forbes, Mrs. o. c..
Heinze, Miss Lucy Huxsol, Mrs.
F. E. Rathert, Mrs. c. L. Rogers,
Mrs. H. A. Schoening, Mrs. Nor
ris WINES, Mrs j. c. Herman,
Mrs. w. c. Johnson, Mrs. l. L. Jen-
sen, Mrs. c. B. Larson, Mrs. F. H.
Livingston. Mrs. H. N. Marion,
Mrs. R. j. Moore, Miss Ruth Mac
Farlane, Mrs. Neil McFarlan, Mrs.
Bert Norby, and Mrs. w. L. Young.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

Thursday afternoon. February II,
at the Zimmerman home with Mrs.
Zimmerman and Mrs. Sethne as
~hostesses. The program is pre-
pared by Mrs. Listerud and will
begin at 2:30 p. m.
The Young Peoples Luther
league program Sunday evening,
February -, is in charge of Mar
win Mus. On Friday evening,
February IS, the league will enter
tain in the church rooms.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 1920 a. IN.
You are always heartily vel
come at First Lutheran"
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Degree of Honor Party

The Degree of Honor entertained
with a card party and oyster sup
per Tuesday evening. Twelve
tables of progressive whist were
played. Mrs. Art Wilson, Mrs.
Mayme Vigil, Mrs. Frank Helm
and Mrs. Ida Mueller cut for ladies
head prize, Mrs. Wilson winning
the cut. j. L. Davey, j. c. Yam
del, Martin Mitchell and Henry
Lowers cut for gentlemens head
prize, Mr.. Yandell winning the
cut. Mabel Kellogg received the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Charming Hostess

Mrs. G. J.. Stevenson was a
charming hostess, entertaining at
several pleasant functions during
the week. Thursday evening she
invited a group of friends to en-
joy the show. After the show they
met at the Severson apartment for
Kensington. Mrs. Severson was
hostess at a similar function Fri
day evening. Valentine decora-
tons were used for both occa-
sions.
Monday evening a group of the
younger girls were invited for the
show and to enjoy bridge after
wards. A delicious two course
luncheon was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
LOST N FOUND

DR.. j. c. De Wane's Ford coupe
was stolen from in front of the
sc%hoolhouse last Monday night
while the doctor was in the high
school gymnasium playing volley
ball. The car was located on the
north side of town the next morn
ing, unchanged except for "a
burned out bearing, No clew as
to whom might have stolen it has
been found.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Womans Club

After several matters of routine
business were cared for the Wo-
mans Club enjoyed the reading of
Claiming Polloch's famous play
"The Enemy" by Miss Ruth Mac
Farlane and Miss Gertrude Moody,
at the regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night. The meeting was
held at the Listerud home. Mrs.
Listerud was assisted by Mes
danes H. N. Marion, Norris Win
mes and w. c. Johnson. A dainty
luncheon of sandwiches and coffee
was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

l4ours 81 Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Party at

Mrs. o. G. Johnson. Mrs. w. B.
De Witt and Mrs. L. M. Clayton
were joint hostesses at the Johnson
home Tuesday evening, entertain
ing in honor of Mrs John Huxley
of Regina. Mrs. Huxley formerly
taught at the Presbyterian Indian
Training school. She is spending
several weeks in the city visiting.
friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

ladies consolation prize and John
Warmbrod the gentlemens consola-
ton prize.
Among the guests yer the
county commissioners, w. L. Young
of this city; George Lesson of
Bainville and Andrew Harbo of
Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. F. NJ. Catlin entertained
last Saturday with a one o'clock
bridge luncheon. Valentine de-
corations and a profusion of red
carnations were used through the
rooms of the Catlin home. Five
tables of bridge were played, Mrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Study Department

The study department of the
Womans Club will meet next Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. H.
N. Marion. Mrs. Marion will be
assisted by Mrs. John F. Cook.
Two papers will be read, The
Neighbours Children by Mrs. Mar
ron and Child Culture" by Mrs.
E. B. Styer. Miss Virginia Nesbit
will review the fourth part of ''The
Mind in the Making.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
SOCIETY
F~ortniehtIy Party

The Fortnightly club entertained
with a public card party Wednes-
day evening. Twelve tables OF
whist enjoyed. First prizes
were awarded to Miss Helen Beier
and Leo Bogut. Consolation prizes
were awarded to Miss Sue Lat
terrell and Charles Trudo. Supper
was served after the playing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Ledge Party

The members of the Royal Arch
Masons will entertain the mem
bers of the Blue Lodge February
%. Music, cards and luncheon
will be features of the evening.
All Masons / cordially invited
to attend. The party will be given
in the Masonic hall at s o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
wv Macy

John Gilbert Schow of Culbert-
son and Ethel Macy of C%ulbertson
were married in this city last
week. The ceremony was per.
formed at the Sherman hotel by
the Rev. S. A. Walker. R. ].
Moore and Mrs. LLOYD Montgom-
cry we're the witnesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
2s-Perfecting the Swing.

For every golfer short Of the ex-
pert class, il can be put down as Il
fact that there is an error in the
swing every time the club goes
over the line of flight. Sole the
club on a line, the line supposedly
pointing toward the hole. Swing
the club back and forth slowly and
then at full speed. At top speed
YOU will not see much of the club
head, but you can see whether the
club goes straight back on the line
for several inches, then is lifted
inside Of The line and on the down
swing does not go Over the line
until IT has passed the spot where
the ball should be.
OF course the club goes over the
line in the old-fashioned method of
making a cut shot and when the
star golfer plays for nm intentional
slice. But # Is the sheerest folly
for any average player 10 attempt
such shots. Until the last of the
chrysalls stage when the good
player is emerging into the star
class, 1t is better TO stick to the
one plan of perfecting what one
has in the way of 2 swing. No
golfer in 500 years, from beginner
to star, yer has so perfected his
swing that he a always duplicate
1t. There come times when one or
more elements go wrong and there
is a session of practice ahead 10
regain the form that was supposed
to be almost automatic.
The most common variation from
form IS In letting the club go over
the line. 1t often happens that
even an experienced player is not
conscious of this fault and adopts
another fault for correction. He
may change his form by toeing in
the club, by changing the grip
further to the right or by chang
ing TO n closed stance from the
original square or open stance.
Whatever change Is made must be
wrong, from the fact that n error
cannot be used to overcome another
and do anything but harm. Ii one
has anchored the fundamentals Of
the swing and knows why certain
things + necessary, one NAV
work out his own salvation by In
telligent practice. If the cure
cannot be found, the only thing TO
do is to take your troubles to the
professional. Jerry Travers won a
national championship when his
wooden shots became so inaccurate
that he actually abandoned their
use, using a cleek from the tee.
His trouble vas a hitch in his back
swing which was easily corrected.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
night, and they represented approx.
mately 1000, 900 participating students.
son OF A COAL MINER.
Young Albert Also Participated i'm Con
test Last Year.

Carl Albert, who won at Kansas
City last night. suffered defeat in the
same stage of the contest last year,
when. as Oklahoma's state champion
for the first time he won second hon
ors, while Joseph Mullarky. the
Georgia youth, carried off the title
and it's accompanying rewards with his
Southern drawl and more mature dl
liberation.
Carl is a senior In the McAlester
High School this year. He is the son
of j.. II. Albert, miner in one of
McAlester's coal mines. The elder
Mr.. Albert is not a mine owner or
anything of the sort, but the leader
of the night shift that labors with
pick and spade deep in one of the
black shafts. His mother died only
three months ago and father and son
are carrying on in their home together
for the other two sons and the little
sister.
In school, Carl is an outstanding
student. The day he won the State
honors in the National Oratorical
Contest he won also the Oklahoma
State High School Leagues oratorical
championship. Next year, on his re-
turn from Europe Carl expects to
enter the University of Oklahoma at
Norman.
In Washington, May 27, Carl will
compete with "Aleck" Loker, The
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BY WILLIAM A. LOKER.

Wednesday, May the fourth, was
the greatest day of my young life
It was full of anticipation, suspense
and finally, when / received the good
news, realization. l can safely say
that | was the .happiest boy in the
world. Happy. because had won for
Leonard Hall, Leonardtown, St
Marys County, good old Marylan6
The thought that / had made happy
my mother and father, my teachers
and all those dear friends of mine, who
came to see me win, filed me with
Joy,
The fact that I had won was enough
to make any one burst forth in
shouts of happiness, but when / heard
all my schoolmates shouting for me
and when / heard the cheers of those
spirited sports Of Notre oDame
Academy, whose schoolmate had been
defeated, l had a feeling of exultation
came over me that l cannot describe,
All that 1 know is that it was one
of joy and appreciation of what was
being done for me.
Feeling of Gratitude.
When / finally recoIlected myself,
my thoughts turned to the causes of
my intense happiness. 1t was then
that feeling of gratitude and appre-
citation surged over me. Appreciation
and gratitude for those who had made
it possible for me to compete in the
Oratorical Contest, for those who were
SO instrumental in originating this
contest, for those who have given SO
much money and valuable time and
thought that the. youths of America
might become familiar with their Con.
stitution, with their Government
The contest makes US students
eager to put forth our best efforts
at study aud research of a subject
that is usually irksome to boys and
girls. From 1t we get an inspiration
that makes us delight in hard work
and makes US strive with pleasure TO
become we'll informed in the guiding
law of our land in it's application to
everyday life.
Value of Study.
Generous gifts of money are mate.
rial, the trip to Europe for a period
of two and half months is an edu.
cation in itself. and its benefits 10
high school students are inestimable,
but the thing for which the contest
deserves the most thanks--not only
from contestants, but from every one
who calls himself or herself a citizen
of the United StateS--is the far-reach-
ing effect that such a study of the
Constitution will have on the youth
Evening star., 1927-05-08
CHARLESTON DEV0TEES
HAVE PECULIAR WALK
French Dance Fans Develop Knock
Knees and Double Shuttle,
Critic Holds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAFIS, May 7.-French devotees of
the Charleston and the Black Bottom
develop. peculiar manner of walking,
according to a Paris critic.
Charlestoners, he said, develop what
he describes as knock knees" while
the habitual Black Bottomers attain
an unconscious double. shuttle of the
ball of the foot.
The Charleston" walk, says the
critic, has become a recognized feature
of the promenade along the great Pa.
risian boulevards. Strangely enough,
he adds, the Americans don't seem to
have attained 1t. He thinks that is
because the prevalence of sport in
America provides in itself an easy,
graceful carriage that defies the infiu-
3ence of exotic dance steps.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Safes May Hold
Deadly Gases TO
Frustrate Yeggs
By. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, May 7.-Yegamen are
likely TO be exposed to gases more
poisonous than any ever used in
the World War soon.
A German inventor has evolved
a safe which will produce such
gases the moment a drill pene-
trates the steel.
Gas producing crystals are de-
posted in bed of porous con
crete between the steel walls. The
crystals are, d compound of chio-
rine, carbon nlonoxide and hydro,
cynaic acid. The mixture is said
10 be not only more deadly than
anything used in the war. but ca
pable of penetrating any mask yet
invented
The heat from the drill or blow
lamp sets off the chemirsls, which
are said to retain their efficiency
indefinitely
The inventor believes his device
VIII make lighter s.f5l coustruc.
'i"n ot safes possible.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PRESIDENT OF GERMANY
TO HAVE SUMMER HOME
Wilhelmshoeh Castle Will Be Va
cation Grounds for
Hindenburg.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May THE President OF
the German republic will have a ptr
mansnt Summer capital and vacation
grounds at Wilhelmshoehe Caste
near Cassel. If the plc: to so dssis
nate it find favor with Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and the cabinet
" Wilhelmshoehe was the favorite
Summer resort of the late Empress
Auguste Victoria. wife of William II.
The city fathers of Cassel. in offetinc
Wilhelmshoehe as permanent Summer
residence for the chief executive. ppiu:
out that Wilhelmshoehe is identified
with great historic memories" anb is
known and famed far beyond the
confines of Germany"
They urge that ''its unequaled nat
ural location. it's unique park-oEe of
the finest in Europe-the healthy
mountain air of the Habicht Forest and
the proximity of the Hessian High
lands make it an ideal place for recre-
ation."
Evening star., 1927-05-08
WINS THEATER TOURNEY.
Welwyn Garden City Little
Group Adjudged Best.

NEW YORK, May A).-The Wei
wyn Garden City Theater Society
was declared winner of the Little
Theater tournament tonight. The
players came from Welwyn Garden
city. which is about 20 miles from
London, England, and presented MIR.
Sampson" a comedy of Cornish coun-
Try life by Charles Lee.
Seventeen Little Theater groups
took part in the tournament which
was the fifth of the series.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
COAL MINERS SON
ORATORY VICTOR
Carl {. Albert of Oklahoma
Wins in Kansas City
Contest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. May 7.--Carl +, AL
bert. McAlester, Okla, high school boy,
tonight won the zone semi-final in the
National Oratorical Contest held here.
He spoke on 1.-THE Constitution" He
will be one Of seven finalists who will
meet for national honors in Wash
ington May q.
William Lavelle of Warren, Ohio,
was given second place and Miss Alta
c, Christianson of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, was ranked third. She was the
only girl entered.
There were six contestants here to-
Evening star., 1927-05-08
HOW IT FELT. TO BE VICTOR
DESCRIBED BY YOUNG ORATOR
William A. Loker Tells in Own Words
of Thrill of Being Chosen
for Honor Place.

Of America, who will some day in the
future be shouldering the responsible
tiles of governing what is now the
greatest nation on the earth.
/ have arrived at the conclusion
that none of us can express to The
Evening Star just how much we ap-
preciate the opportunity it gives us
for self-development.-, et....s
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SERIOUS FIGHTING REPORTED
Feng's Plan to Threaten Chang TsO
Lin Fooled by Captures.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, China, May 7.-Sefious
fighting, with heavy casualties on
both sides, is reported 125 miles north
west of Hankow between Marshal
Chang Tso Lins northern forces and
those of the IIankow southern gov
ernnient. F'eng Sen-Chbs civil gov
ernor of Honan, is sat; the front per-
sonally directing the operations.
The Nationalist plan that Feng
Yu-Hsiang should at this stage threat
en- Chang Tso-Lin's flank miscarfied,
owing to the fact that northern
troops intercepted huge supplies OF
munitions intended for Feng.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
CRIPPLE PLANS TRIP.
Man in Wheel Chair to Make Long
Jaunt.

STOCKHOLM, May (P). - Frans
Alfred Witt, cripple since 1914. is
planning to set out shortly for Paris
in his wheel chair.
Witt hopes to win $270 prize. His
route will be through Malmoe, Copen-
hagen, Hamburg and Brussels.
Miss Linde Klinckowstrom, a Swed-
ish noblewoman, made the trip on
horseback last year. She spent two
months on the road. although only
two days is required by rail and 10
hours by airpiane.
Two Italian universities are plan.
ming to establish courses in film tech
nique and film chemistry.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Stars champion; Maxwell Lancaster.
the Birmingham regions champion,
and the four undetermined winners in
the other regions in the United States
for the championship of this country.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Gets New York Post.

Col James A. Woodruff, Corps of
Engineers. on duty with troops in the
Panama Canal Zone. has been ordered
10 Kew York City for duty as engi-
neer of the second New York district.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
RENTING

We will for this season prob
ably have a good many cot
tages available for renting.
These, along with those that
are being sold. are, however,
being rapidly booked up and
will, we confidently believe,
leave us this season without
vacancy.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

TO allay any misgivings
that you may entertain
regarding our announce
ment of discounts on first 50
purchases of Bungalows, we
herewith reproduce the same
in its original form. Herein
is answered any questions
that may come up in your
mind regarding same.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Lieut.. Falk Transferred

First Lieut.. Byron A. Faik, Signal
Corps. has been transferred from this
city TO Governors Island, \. Y, for
duty.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

A crowd of 27.O0O men took part 1
the great race to stake claims i'm the
newly discovered diamond field at
Grasfontein Farm. in the Transvhat
Evening star., 1927-04-08

living be more fully restored. the out
look Is dark.
'It Is openly and frequently said in
Europe that the masses of workers,
deprived of a decent living, will not
suffer indefinitely under too hard con.
ditions nor supinely allow their fam
lilies to perish from want.
"If industry could be modernized and
operated again at full capacity, so that
workers could have steady work at
good wages. the solution of the whole
discouraging problem would be brought
within sight With steady work at
good wages. the local population could
absorb most of the products of indus
try made economically and sold at
moderate prices.
Mass production should enable for
eign industries to operate at full ca
pacity, pay high wages, sell at low
prices, and thereby build up strong
home markets. With industries opef-
ating prohtably at home, manufac-
turers' could sell at a profit in world
markets. under suitably adjusted
tariffs and other regulations"
Mr.. Filene. successful department
store owner, has so arranged his busi-
ness affairs that he is able to give q
large share Of his time to the study of
public questions.