davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Reported for year, 1924
RurIeigh Comfy. Rural
Medical school InsDectfOn

There is no system of medical
school inspection in Burleigh Coun-
ty. at present. The Superintendent
Of Schools, being member of the
county board of health, in her Off
cial visits to schools notes the condi-
tiOns that may require the attention
Of the health officer and notifies
that official. Teachers are instruct
ed to exclude from school all pupils
showing evidence of sickness, until
satisfied that it is not of a COM
municRble nature. The State and
! County educational departments
make periodical examinations of
country schoOlhouses, including san
itary conditions Copies of the law
governing the exclusion of pupils
on account of contagious diseases.
are furnished all teachers and the
county board supports them in en-
forcing the law.
Child Welfare
Rock bye baby, upon the bough,
You get your milk from a certified
COW!
Before your eugenic young parents
were wed
They had decided how you should
Hush bye, baby, on the tree top.
If grandmother trOts you, you tell
her to stop,
Shun the trot horse that your
grandmother rides
1t will work harm to your little in
sides.
Mammals scientific-she knows all
the laws
She kisses her darling through car
boliZed gauZe.
Rock-a.bye, baby; don't wiggle and
Squlrm;
Nothing is near you that looks like
-Nau Vork Cnp
Maternity and Infancy Confer
ences and Clinics are being held in
different counties and pamphlets
distributed by the Director of Child
Hygiene Division of the State De-
partment of Health.
Splendid work is being done by
this Division and arrangements for
meetings can be made with the De-
partment.
The infantile death rate in the
county was 58.3 in 1928. This, al
though lower than the average
high, but is more likely due to i'm
perfect registration than to a high
mortality amongst babies.
Experience has shown that safe,
sane and sound methods of enforc-
ing health laws obtain the best re-
suits. All health measures should
be for the protection of health and
preservation of life.
Quarantine is required by law in
some diseases, but this does not
mean the shutting up of well and
sick people in a house without op-
portunity for the former to have
pure fresh air and exercise. DO
unto others as you would have
others do unto you" is the rule that
should be followed by officials and
neighbors in public health work.
Parent-Te3chers' Associations can
obtain, free, Films for Moving Pic
lures, StereopticOR Slides and Health
Literature by applying to the Coun-
1y Health Officer, Bismarck, North
Dakota.
F. r. Smyth, NJ. D.. Fellow A. p.
H. A. County Health Officer, Bur-
leigh County, Bismarck, North Da-
kota. June l, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
NAVAL AIR SERVICE SEES NO
NEED FOR SPECIAL AMBU.
LANCE PLANES

Washington, June 13.-The big
scouting planes that do duty with the
fleets are ample to take care of aerial
medical needs afoat, ranking officers
In the navy's bureau Of medicine and
surgery believe. Consequently the
naval air service does not plan the
use of ambulance planes, which are
contemplated by medical officers of
the army air service.
The naval air service, it is pointed
out, is sufficiently prepared for pres
ent requirements and needs no spe-
cial equipment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
NOTICE TOecREDIToRs


Gesiena Diekhoff, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby -6iven BY The
Undersigned. George Diekhoff, Exe-
cutor Of the Last viii of Gesiena
Diekhoff. late of the County of
Grdndy and State of Iowa, deceased,
to the creditors. OF. and all persons
having claims against, said de-
ceased. to- exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said Executor at the
onice Of Scott Cameron. in the City
Qf Bismarck, in Burleigh County,
North Dakota
Dated June Is, 1925.
:, George Diekhoff.
~ Executor.
First Publication on the 18th. day
Of June, 1925.
Scott Cameron,
Agent for Executor,
Bismarck, North Dakota
td 6-16-22-29-7-6
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

County of Burleigh.
IN County Court, Before Hon. I. C..
Dawes, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate If
,Gottfried Ferdinand Gross, Deceased.
Otto F. Gross, Petitioner, VS.. Max
F. Gross, J. F. Paul Gross. and Will
helmine Gross, Respondents.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Otto F. Gross, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Gottfried
ferdinand Gross, late of the Citv of
Bismarck in the County of Burleieh
and State of North Dakota. deceased.
to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against said decedent.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
to said Administrator at his office
in the city of Minot in said Ward
county, North Dakota.
Dated this 14th day of April. 1925.
OTTO F. GROSS.
NJ, Administrator.
First publication on the lst dav Of
June, 1925. 10Y -
.r 6-l-8-15-22
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
National League
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis II, Louisville 10.
St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 0.
Columbus 1878, Milwaukee la
Toledo IL, Kansas City 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
The Referee.

Who was runnerup to Bobby
Jones when he won the national
open golf title in 1923 ?-F. r. S.
Bobby Cruickshank.
How many points did Ohio State
score in the 1924 Big Ten outdoor
meet w. A. c.
Twenty points.
Where did the Cubs get Leo Hart
nett?-S. S. S.
Worcester, Eastern League.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGuF

Washington 8, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0.
New York 8, Detroit 3.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 7. Boston 3.
Brooklyn ~, Cincinnati 9.
Et. Louis IL, Philadelphia 7.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
GRADUATION TINE

First Undergrad-What are you
going to do when you get your de-
gree?
Second Ditto-Wonder how it hap
pened.-London Answers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
NATIONAL, I.CAC

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
better to have uniform card
without the name Of the disease.

Terminal fumigation; that Is, aft
er the patient is well, is Of little or
no benefit in the controlling Of con-
tagi0us diseases. Isolation of the
patient; disinfection of all dis
charges and secretions, and absO-
lue cleanliness on the part of the
attendant are the best safeguards.
TABLE III
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15

From honor stndant to big league
JOB is the rather unusual leap
Jay Partridge, second base man of
the Oglethorpe University team, has
just made. He's been signed by
Brooklyn.
Partridge had an average of SO
in all studies during the five terms.
He was valedictorian of the senior
class, vice president of the student
body and secretary and treasurer Of
the, Sunday school. He's star ball
player, too.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15

Marriage is now forbidden il
Cnlna under IL; previously the legal
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15

bismarck .....1 . . 3 3 Old
Dickinson o 0 o 0 | o o. 4
The Summary
Three base hits-Heckler, Sidner,
Byerly, Nordlund. Two base hits
Morrison, Byerly, Boardman, 2.
Struck out-By Boardman 10; by
Douglas 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15

H0rnshy reminds me more of La
jOie':3 style at bat than any player |
have seen break into the majors in
years. Two great batters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

5-1l-18-25-6-1-8.15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Fast Outfits Are
Entered in City
Basketball League

AS near as can be figured out at
present, the Augusta city basketball
league will be a lot faster than has
been the rule for several years. Sew
eral fast teams will compete for the
cup, and of the eight teams entered
the Clerks seem to have as good a
chance to cop the cup as the next one.
The Clerks this year are practically
the same team that COPIED the title
from the Printers last year under the
colors Of the Y. NJ. C. A. and the
changes they have made have not
weakened the team to any great ex-
tent. The forward positions this year
will be taken care of by Vic McCourt-
ney and Dick Bonn, both former Cony
stars who haven't gone back any since
they were scoring aces for the Red and
White. The center position will be
handled by Charles Poor, who held
down that position at Cony, and Hon
Overlook and Steve Stevens will be in
the guard positions.
However, several others Of the
league teams will not be exactly help
less on the floor. the Legion having
membership enough to draw out a good
squal, including Soule. Thyng, Harvey,
Simpson. Froberger and host of 9TH
er players who are veterans at the
game The vickery & Hill team will
be in prime condition. the publishers
playing several games during the
Christmas holidays and making good
showings against fast teams.
Little is known of the strength of
the other teams but 1t is probable that
most of the teams feel able to put up
a good game and some fast contests
should result. The league officially
opens January s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Program for Young
PEOPLES Conference

The following program has been
announced by the committee in
charge of the Young Peoples Con-
ference to be held in Pittsfield, Fri
day and Saturday. Jan. and 2.
Theme: Building Four Square,"
Z Friday evening. Powers. hall,
Maine Central Institute-T.30, Reg
istration: 500, Social.
Saturday. at Universalist church
100. Morning watch service; SIS,
Breakfast; 900, Registration; $50,
Conference Sing; 945. Morning
Thought, led by Miss Arletta Little
field; 1000, Our Task" chairman of
Conference committee: Our Lead
ers," introducing Conference speak
ers; 1915, Group Conferences: Group
l (Boys) "My Christ, My Life" !;
Group II (Girls) "My Christ, My
Life: Group III (Adults) "Our
Young People; Ills, Business-Re-
port of Nominating Committee: An
nouncements; 11.30. Address, Being
a Leader; 1900, Conference Picture |;
1880. Lunch.
100 Conference Meetings: 100,
Conference Sing; Las, Afternoon
Thought. led by Raymond Brown:
200, Group Conferences-Group l,
My Glass; Group II, my Class;
Group Ill, "The Young Peoples De-
partment of the Church; 800, Dem
onstration Worship Service of Young
Peoples Department of the Church
School. led by Beatrice Palmer;
1856, Demonstration Young Peoples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
PRO FOOTBALL TO
Be BANNED BY ALL
AMATEUR COACHES

New York, Dec. 29.-(AP)- War
has been declared between football
coaching and the professional game
and hereafter no man who has been
connected with professional play will
be welcomed to the American Asso-
citation of Coaches.
A resolution-that any person ac-
lively engaged in any capacity with
professional football after Sept. /,
1925, shall be ineligible for member
ship in the American Football
Coaches Observation-Disclosures the
annual session of the coaches yes
terday.
For the first time the association
failed to make recommendations to
the rules committee, and present
rules were commended.
Scarcely had the days session end
ed when there came the announce
ment from Columbia University that
Charley Crowley had been reap
pointed football coach there.
Columbia's coaching situation
threatened to develop sensations
some weeks ago when the university
announced that the famous Notre
Dame mentor, Knute Rockne, had
SlSHSu a LllISc year COuttdCL " COdCi
there. The next day, however, this
announcement was withdrawn, Rock
ne having denied closing the con-
tract.
Columbia's football problem is set
tied but many other large eastern
institutions have not made arrange
ments for 1926. Bob Fisher has drop
ped the reins at Harvard, Ed Rob-
inson has gone from Brown, Dick
Harlow has left Colgate, Captain Nc
Evan has dropped the army control
for the post at the University of
Oregon.
There are reports that Major
Frank Cavanaugh will leave Boston
College. that Eddie Casey is out of
the Tufts scheme, that Kleivenow is
through at Middlebury, Doug Law
son at Williams and Jack Owsley at
Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Hard Coal Miners
CONTINUED from Pace One)

to the operators was not made
known, but the miners prompsiy
voiced their opposition not because
it was presented by a mine owner.
but because it contained what they
termed an arbitration feature.
In an agreed statement issued by
both sides, 1t was announced that the
workers were as much opposed to
arbitration today as they were four
months ago and will continue in their
opposition"
Tonight the joint conference was
still in session going over the var
ious plans that were offered by diff
ferent interests since the strike be-
gan September /.
The proposal made by Governor
Pinchot at Harrisburg a month ago,
and rejected by the operators was
urged by the miners as "a construc-
tive plan for settlement" The oper-
ators, however, would net listen to it's
adoption, arguing that it was de
structive and unworka BILE"
The conferees. six on each side.
went into session behind closed doors
at the Union League Club late in the
day. Shortly afterward word came
from the conference room that Mr..
Markle had presented a peace plan
and that the two sides had gone IN
to separate conference to consider
it.
Hopes were expressed by observers
that Mr.. Markle had hit upon the
right combination to and the long
idleness in the Pennsylvania hard
coal fields but these hopes faded
when announcement was made that
the miners were not satisfied with
the latest proposal as it stood.
The Markle plan provided for the
resumption of work on the same
wage basis as contained in the con-
tract that expired August 81.
1t also provides for a ct-finding
committee" of three miners or he1'
representatives and three operators
or their representatives.
This committee would ask the
president of the United States to
name three impartial citizens. pre-
ferably they were to be "a riNine
engineer and reoio-int, f"..,'i y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Grid Holds Sway
AS Studies Suffer
Word Professor

Chicago, Dec. 29.-(AP)-Footbal
is first and mathematics is not even
a poor second in the American uni
versity in the belief Of Prof. w. j.
Newlin of Amherst. His analysis
was made before the American Asso-
citation of College Professors. meet
ing here.
Football builds stadiums-mathe-
mates can't even build residence
hail." he said.
Colleges have taken on all the
appurtenances of country clubs in
full blasts, where students may ex-
pect to find social recognition and
build future fortunes.
Alumni students have lost their
respect for learning. Even the pub
lie looks askance at the man teacher.
No self-respecting man with ability
would be caught teaching school.
That is a refuge for the incompetent.
The herman goes out making mon
ey."
He condemned the public demand
for only that education which teaches
practical business and home making.
THAT is because the college is
maintained by the millionaires
who toss money into the cups of our
begging president.
1T is a problem of values. The
great god success speaks to US in
tables of gold and green paper. AS
a people we have never honored
scholarship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Fine Pro Football
Clubs for Violation
Of League Rules

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 29--(APl
Drastic penalties were handed ihj
club members of the National Prdl
sional Football League tonight
President Joe F. Carr. The eul
Milwaukee, Chicago Cardinals 4
Pottsville, Pa, were found guilty
violating league rules during clos|
weeks of this years playing seasi
For game played in Chicago D
cember 10 in which four high schd
boys were permitted to play as med
bers of the Milwaukee club, the Cd
dinals and Milwaukee were hand
limit penalties under league rules.
The Pottsville club violated ter'
tory of another club member Of 1
league when they played at Phil
delphia December II "in violation
all league rules and ethics and al
they had been forbidden specified
to do SO by the president Mr.. q
declared.
The Milwaukee club was fined I
and given 80 days from January II
which to dispose OF all Its club
sets at which time the managers
must retire from the league.
The Cardinals were fined $1,000 d
placed on probation for 0neyear q
game in which the high school boI
participated and which was won
the Cardinals was stricken from 7
league records.
Player Art Foltz, a former leagl
player. who induced the bo7s
play, is barred forever from playl1
in the national football league.
Pottsville was fined $500 and y
club suspended as a member Of Y
league which means forfeiture Of |
franchise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Tilden's Protegee
Winning Way to
Bows Tennis Title

New York, Dec. 29.-(AP)-Add-
ing a hard fought triumph in the
iunior competition to love set victo-
ries over two foes in the boys event,
Warren F. Coen, Jr., IA year old
Kansas City protege Of William I.
Tilden, 2nd, today made rapid strides
toward the national indoor tennis
championships in both divisions of
play at the Seventh Regiment Arm
ory. He scored his shutouts over
Abraham Lekus of New York and
Paul Peavy of Hastings on-the-Hud-
son, n. Y, to gain the third round.
He encountered more stubborn re-
sistance from Gordon Tweedy OF
New York in his quest of the Junior
title. saving third round match
after two deuced sets, 10, "a. by
remarkable steadiness under the Sc
we're drives of his opponents.
Favorites triumphed without eX-
but three of the seeded entries in
the boys event were eliminated.
These included Arthur D. Noble of
Newton Center. Mass, who went
down to defeat before Judson Nor
ris, of Hartford. Conn, 60, go.
Frank Shields of New York, ma
tional boys outdoor champion. and
Walter Thomas of Elipabeth. n. j.,
runner-up for the same title, both
scored impressively in the boys
tourney. Shields smashed his way
to an easy victory over ID. E. White
| head of Southboro. Mass, 81, 60
and Thomas was not extended to
take his first round match against
1. Albert Erdmann, Jr., of New York,
81, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
ST, JEANS wins
HANDILY FROM
BERLIN SEXTETTE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

(SOGClal
waterville, Dec. 29-The st. Jeans,
Waterville's hockey aggregation,
made its debut at Community Park
last evening with a IL to win over
the much touted Berlin A. A. Juniors
of Berlin, N. H. A large crowd turn
ed out to see the contest and Drews
Waterville band added considerably
to the occasion. The puck was thrown
onto the rink by A. F. Cyr, president
of the Waterville Community Service.
To pick a star on the Waterville
team would be a difficult task but if
there was any one player who stood
out above the others it was John Le-
Clair the center. At the end of the
first period the score was to for
the st. Jeans and the final decision
was never in doubt once the whistle
had blown starting the game.
The st. Jeans are to play two more
games this week; the Wanderers of
Berlin. Thursday and the st. Jean
Juniors and the st. Dominique Sec
onds Friday.
An exhibition skating act by Joe
Caron of Waterville and Reggy king
of Fairfield was much enjoyed.
ST. JEANS (12) BERLIN A. A. "a
Lamerande lw ............lw. Ross
~. LeClair ..............c Percival
Brooks rw extraordinarily Beaudoin
Capt. Paganucci Id ....... Id NORM
Millett I'd ...........rd Capt. Hamel
G. LeClair Clark
Substitutions: Poulin, York and
Bourgoin for ST. Jeans; Hayes
for Berlin Goals made by j. Lee
, Clair 6; Brooks 1; Lamerande 4;
Paganucci /; Ross /. Referee Breard.
Goal Umpires Rancourt-Butler. Tim
ers b. Rancourt- Collins. Time S-2Os.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
After January
Contest Will
Retire From Track

Berlin, Dec. 80 - (AP)-Walter
Rutt. one of Germany's greatest cy-
clists, will retire from the track jan
uary 10, 1926, having completed full
span of rs years of racing, which took
him all over Europe, Australia and
America.
His first big race was in the Grand
Prix de Paris, in 1901, where he fin
ished second to Ellegaard. the Danish
champion.
Paired with Johann Stol of Holland,
he won the six-day race az the old
Madison Square Gard in 1907.
Rutt had negleced to report in Ger
many for military duty and he had
been listed as an "insubordinate," but
his victory in New York caused the
Kaiser to forgive him and he was au-
thorized to return to Germany.
His farewell performance will be
a one thousand metres sprint, for the
first three laps of which he will be
paced by his son, Oscar, finishing the
last lap alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
B. p. w. Notes

All Pittsfield people and those Of
nearby towns as well, are interested
in the entertainment, dance and car
nival that will be held in Union Hall
under the auspices of the local B. &
p. w. Club, New Years eve, Thurs
day evening, Dec. 81. The several
committees are using every effort to
make this the event of the season.
Tickets for the gallery and dance e
now on sale by members of the club
and at Edith Burns Music Shop. Re-
served seats for the gallery can be
procured at Berry's Drug store. Plac-
es will be provided for those who may
wish to play cards.
e The entertainment in charge Of
Mrs. Ruth Cook will be of an unus-
ually high order and interest and
will begin at s o'clock. dacing from
8 to l o'clock, music by Tibbets Mel
ody Boys of Bangor, carnival at II
o'clock at which time proper cere-
monies will be performed to bid fare
well to the old year and greet the
new year.
Concert program - Trio. Spanish
dance. Violin, Estelle Baumann. Ban
gor, Cello, Ruth Cook, Piano, Miriam
McAIichael; Song, Ten Thousand
ears lIOl1 NOW, CtH6I Chase, ran.
cy Dance. Miriam Jones of Newport:
Saxophone Solo. Gardner Burns:
Songs and Ukulele selections. Charles
Callahan; Scotch Dance, Katherine
Files; Vocal Solo. Pirate Dreams.
Elizabeth Coffin: Spanish Dance and
Song, In Old Manila, Ethel Chase;
Katherine Files; Instrumental Trio.
On Saturday evening, Dec. &c. a mer-
~ party of the younger people of the
town made a pilgrimage to Tip Top
Farm in Newport. where they enjoyed
the evening in dancing and playing
cards and enjoyed an oyster stew sup
per. Miss Pearl Bearse of the NJ. c. 1.
faculty was the chaperon. The follow
ing were those who went on the sleigh
ing party: Ethel Chase, Marion Mitch
ell. Katherine Files, Adelaide Files,
Lorena Written. Ether Russell, Kath-
leen Milton, Elizabeth Coffin, Alice
Murch. Mayo Seekins. Harold Louden,
Vaughan Clay, Clifton Brown Emery
Whitten, Henry Staples, Aubrey Call.
Albert Huber. Jack Mclean, Dona Id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-30
Sarazen Leads
In Annual Play
For Miami. Fla, Title

Miami, Fla. Dec. 29.-(AP) Gene
Sarazen, 1922 American open golf
champion, turned in a card of IA
today to lead the field in Miami's sec
ond annual golf championship tourn-
ament which opened this morning at
Hialah.
Willie Klein of wheatley Hills, L..
l., and Leo Docs of Chicago tied for
second honors Of the day with scores
of las each.
Four players tied for third place
with scores of lat including Johnny
Farrell, Bob Macdonald, Leonard
Schmutte and Wilfred Reid. Dave
Brown followed with 14S.
Golf history repeated itself today
when Bobby Jones. national amateur
champion, and Willie MacFarlane,
national open champion, went into
another sensational tie. duplicating
their feat of the Worcester tourna-
ment when MacFarlane won his pres
ent title. Both had cards of 149 as
did Willie Dow.