davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-09
Laying Turf on the HiIlsides
At Ends of the Kenan Stadium

The affixing to the concrete
of the iron Seat-brackets has
been in steady progress since
last week. On the west stand
all of them are already in place,
and they will be attached to the
east stand by the middle of the
month. Each bracket has,
through its upper fiat surface,
two holes for the bolts that come
down through the thick wooden
boards. The wooden seats them
selves have already received one
coat of paint and will receive an
other when they are in perman-
ent position. Both brackets and
boards will be gray, of shade
nearly the same as that of the
concrete.
Work on the field house, which
was interrupted for a while af-
ter the foundations were finish
ed, has been resumed. The
walls will be of brick and hol-
low tile and will be- covered
with stucco. There will be no
difficulty about completing this
structure in good time.
The architects have matured
their plans for the memorial
feature, and the actual construc-
tion has begun. This is duplex
project. At the top Of the cen
ter of each stand-behind the
guest box on one side and be-
hind the press box on the other
will be a pedestal from which
will rise a tall flag mast. From
one mast, during a match, will
fly the Carolina flag, from the
other, across the field, the flag
of the opposing institution.
Built into one face Of the pedes-
tai will be a bronze tablet bear
ing the names of the donors pa
rents to whom the stadium is a
memorial: William Rand Kenan
and Mary Hargrave Kenan.
The seating capacity of the
stadium is $4,000. When the
plans were made the idea was to
provide for the future increase
in attendance, but the opinion
seems to be general that all the
seats will be occupied at the
Carolina-Virginia game this first
year. The graduate manager
of athletics has already received
many orders for tickets. Every
applicant has been informed
that the sale Of seats is not yet
open. Applications, when the
time does come, will have to be
accompanied by checks and will
be filled in, order of receipt.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-09
THESCHOOL WILL
OPEN ON MONDAY;
BIG ENROLMENT
Starts Year With a Building
That Has Undergone Thor
Ough Renovation

Getting under way a week and
a half ahead of the University,
the Chapel Hill school will open
next Monday, September II.
Last year there were 573 pupils,
and considerably larger en-
rollment' is expected this year.
In the high schools alone 173 had
been registered yesterday.
During the summer the in
terror of the building has had
a thorough renovation: the
walls, ceilings, and doors have
been Kpainted and the floors re-
vanished, Room 13 on the top
floor has been converted into a
combination library and study
hall; and the room on the main
floor formerly used as a library
will be reading room for the
lower grades.
Principal H. F. Munich has
been engaged this week in. en-
rolling the high school students,
and he expects that the machin-
cry will be ready for operation
Monday without any waste of
time in preliminaries.
Monday will be a regular
working day in the high school, -
he said yesterday. There will
be a chapel period devoted to
opening exercises, and each
class period will be shortened
somewhat to give the students
time to get their books in the af-
ternoon. But on the following
day, Tuesday, classes will be held
just as though the school had
been running a month"
P. c. Farrar, recently of the
Erasmus high school in Brook
lyl, n. J., who is to head the
English department, arrived in
the village a few days ago with
his wife and two children. He
has taken over the house which
the Higbys lived in and which,
upon their departure for Wis
consin, they sold to N. w.
Walker. Hugo Giduz, the new
French teacher, and his family
move into the house on Vance
street left by the Terrys. He
graduated from Harvard in 1905
and was for 10 years teacher
in Butte, Montana. He comes
here from Fall River, Massachu-
sets.
Other newcomers in the school
faculty are Miss Sallie B. Marks,
principal Of the elementary
grades; Mrs. Inez Boney, Miss
Ellen Melick, Miss Clyde Wright,
Miss Ida Oettinger, Miss Gladys
Cox, Miss Katherine Martin,
Miss Johnsie Henry. Miss Ann
Darling, and George Lawrence
lbandmaster).
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-09
3 COMMITTEEMAN
COME TO INSPECT
THE UNIVERSITY
Graham, Williams, and McCOin
on Visit Here to See How
Things Are Getting on

R. S. McCoin, Senator P. M.
Williams, and Assemblyman A.
H. Graham, constituting a COM
mittee of the states advisory
budget commission, came to
Chapel Hill Tuesday to see how
the University was getting a
long, particularly with regard to
its building operations. Bust
ness Manager Woollen escorted
them around the campus, and
they questioned him keenly a.
bout the various construction
projects.
A survey of the New West. and.
the New East presented a con-
trast comparable to the before
Misunderstanding pictures in pat
| ent medicine advertisements.
The interior of the New West,
now in the last stage of dilapi-
dation, is to be completely re-
constructed within the next few
months. An idea of what it will
look like next year is given by
its recently rejuvenated twin,
the New East.
The three committeeman dis
played special interest in the
plans for improvement in the
grounds. One, place in urgent
need Of attention is the space "a
round the Graham Memorial,
and another is the space between
the South building and the
woods. The University authori-
ties are preparing to clear away
debris and rubbish, lay drain
age pipes, and lay out lawns and
paths. q
The advisory budget commits
sion was created pursuant to a
statute Of 1925. One of it's
functions is to examine into the
way in which state institutions
are using their appropriations,
to the end that the taxpayers
money may be expended wisely.
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Graham
were asked to serve on the COM
mission because of the know
ledge they gained from their
studies as chairmen, respective
! ly, of the senate and house COM
mittees dealing with appropria-
tions. Mr.. .McCoin is an ap-
pointee of the governor from
outside the legislature and the
government.
On their departure from
Chapel Hill Tuesday the visitors
expressed themselves as pleased
with the way things were going
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-09
Coates Receivers from Poison

Albert Coates, instead of
carrying out his plan to attend
q. bar association meeting, had
to go to Watts Hospital to be
treated for bad case of poison
oak. He is at home again now,
and the poison is nearly all olt
of his system.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-09

Subscription to the Chapel Hill
Weekly for one year, $3.50.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Steiner
came in Monday from Chicago
to pack their household goods
and send them to New Orleans.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-09

Mrs. M. s. McDunnough
came Wednesday to visit her
friend, Mrs. Charles M. Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
tOfficial City, State and County Newspaper
Sounds Warning

Senator Bcrah sounds a warning against the
growing tendency to seek Legislative cures for
every public as well as many private ills. He
writes in recent article that if the trend persists
the American people will awake some day to find
"a republic in name, but bureaucracy in fact.
Sumptuary laws jam our statute books. Taxation
mounts, for the creation of every snooping bureau
adds to the drain the public purse. Govern
mental costs are mounting fast that the day is
not 50 far distant when vii! be 500 per capita
There will be an officer for every ten people,,
he asserts. Every conceivable activity OF mind and
body will be under direction and surveillance OF a
bureau Inspectors and spies will leer upon the cit
izen from every street corner and accompany him
hourly in his daily vocation.
Too much legislative time is taken up with trivial
laws and non-essentials. There is always flood
Of personal measures which clogs the machinery and
legislative action in behalf Of the great outstanding
issues is curbed and practically paralyzed.
In this state some legislation is paramount which
now marks time while battles wage over measures
Of no great moment to the peace, health and safety
Of the state.
First: Highway legislation to open up better
markets for products of the farms is essential.
Second There is great need for revision Of the
primary laws.
Third: Workmen's compensation legislation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

started for Goodrich Monday. but
had their car break down north Of
Arena.
Oscar Boss made q business trip
to Bismarck Monday.
Olive Mutchler of Bismarck is Wis
iting with her friends here.
Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson has left for
Oregon. She was called there BY the
illness Of her mother.
Word has been received here that
Rose Weber sings in the Presbyter-
ian church choir.
Theo Johns is rooming with Ella
Mueller at the present.
DR.. Thelin Of Wilton was called
out to John Hanson's Tuesday. Mr..
Hanson's oldest SON is reported very
ill with brain fever.
A. w. Stadler, P. r. Nelson. p. P.
SCHNEIDER. Archie Renvick. and
Charles Boaer Of jamestown were
business callers in Wing on Wcdnes-
day.
Walter Pesonen drove DR.. Thelin to
H. c. Raschc's Wednesday. Mrs.
Rasche is i'll with the yellow jaundice.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton attend.
ed an embalmers' convention at Bis
marck.
Mrs. Arthur Kopplin entertained the
congregational Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon at her homa.
Selma Rise of Lein is visiting with
her sister Olive at the Patterson
ranch.
Bertha Piepkorn is rooming with
Dorothy Hass until Mrs. Byron
Knowles is out of quarantine.
Helen Harry is on the sick list
this week.
David, Gottfred and Richard Web
er, John, David and Rhinhold Helm,
David and Albert Bossert, lola Du-
toit and Lenora Johns were Sunday
evening visitors at the Mueller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Michael were
guests at the ]. 3. Granville home on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Edna Putnam, teaching school
south of Wing. called on DR.. Thelin
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Carson

Miss Vida Sebastian, county super
intendcnt of schools, attended the
state convention Of county superin-
tendent at Bismarck this week.
Mrs. Ned Bodie of Brisbane called
on Carson friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bloomhart had q
narrow escape from serious injuries
last Friday. While on the way to
Bismarck their car accidentally skid
dcd to the side Of the road and tip
ped. They were both able to get out,
however, and after getting their car
right side up again were able to
continue their journey.
Emmons Bottcn, who has been con
fined ut home with injuries received
last fall, is again able to be around.
The Carson basketball teams
brought in two more games last week
when they defeated the Glen Ullin
and Brisbane teams.
Eible Steen. who is student at
the A. c. at Fargo, Nd, gave very
interesting talk on Home Economics
over the radio Tuesday.
Professor Monsoon, who had a
tonsil operation at Bismarck recently,
is again able TO resume his school
duties.
Julia Hanson, one of the high
school students, spent the weekend
with her parents at THAN.
Leo Martin and Earl Daily of Thain
community transacted business at
Carson Friday.
The Chas. Pliiger family, who
reside north Of Carson on the Al
pha Dale farm, recently installed a
new Delco lighting plant. Mr..
Pliiger says this is the most use
full improvement they have on the
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
'Lein

A few from this vicinity attended
the telephone meeting held at Dris-
coll Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Rise and Theo-
dore Torgeson spent Wednesday eve
ming at the John Birkeland home.
Geo. Christensen and son Harold
and Art Bjorhus motored to Driscoll
Thursday afternoon.
There has been no school in school
No. l this week on account of the
teacher being sick. We all hope to
hear Of her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Brcnden spent
Thursday afternoon at. the p. H..
KIuksdahl home in Cleat Lake town.
ship.
A few from this vicinity were out
rabbit hunting Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
Olga Ernest and Clara Rise spent
Thursday afternoon at Birkeland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and
Miss Dotty attended party held at
the NJ. J. Olson home in Driscoll
Saturday evening.
Not a very large crowd attended
the Young Peoples Society held in
the church Saturday evening. The
parcel social which was to be held
was postponed until the next meeting
which will be held at the Gunderson
home Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30,
Everybody welcome.
Howard Brenden motorcd to Arena
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ole Spilde, son Knut and Mrs.
J. O. Rise spent Monday afternoon at
the NJ. J. Brenden home.
Clifford Birkeland, Arnold Chris
Hanson and Howard Brenden motored
to futile Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sivert Bdenden spent Sunday
afternoon at J. O. Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Spilde. sons Einar
and KNIT spent Sunday evening at ].
o. Rises.
Ross Kerr Of Ccnterville. Kansas.
arrived here Saturday and will spend
some time visiting at the Birkeland
hone.
Alfred Arneson, Olga and Selma
Rise motored to Wing Saturday aft
|ernoon.
Mr.Hsad Mr.. Y. J. Drsaden asd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Wild Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cosney and
children were Sunday guests at the
S. B. Gooding home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. O.. B. Swanson and
sons Ernest, Marion and Harold were
pleasant visitors at the Brownawcll
home Sunday evening.
Misses Helen Erickson and Helen
Skramstad were shopping in Brad
dock Saturday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Feltheim. one of our
former Wild Rose girls. is now teach
ing school on the other side Of the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Buck entertained
at their home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Brownawell and son Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and
Miss Helen Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savillc and
children were Sunday visitors ct the
Splonski home near Dradd0ck.. s,s,i
Nels Thompson took: Will GQsney. to
Bismarck one day last week, for med
ical treatment He returned home the
next day.
Owing to the cold weather and
bad roads none Of our peopleewent to
the dance at Hazelton Friday night
as planned.
Mrs. Howard Brownawell invited
the relations of her husband to come
last Wednesday and surprise him on
his birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Car
Isle and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown
awell enjoyed fine birthday din
ner served by Mrs. Howard Brown
awell. The afternoon was spent play
ing whist and listening to the radio.
A number from here attended the
play "The Polly Williams Club"
given by the little Daughters of
Grace Of Braddock and vicinity at
Braddock Friday evening. Everyone
present was pleased at the way the
children acquitted themselves.
August Benz Of Moffit vicinity had
carload Of cottonseed meal pn.
loaded at the spur.
Arthur Arndt and Walter Peterson
are helping Arvig Lundberg fill his
ice house.
The tenth grade pupils of school
No. finished with the state exam
nations Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29

Fourth: Banking laws, especially wiping out the
guaranty fund act and providing greater safeguards
to the banking business of the state.
Fifth: Consideration of appropriation bills Of
first moment to the taxpayers welfare as well as
to that Of the wards of the state.
Laws to regulate personal conduct to vote dol
lars into some favored Golfers, to twist the law to
serve the political ends Of some faction, engross
usually the first half of the session The last thirty
days are spent under pressure as the really vital
issues are considered.
There are many tasks before lawmakers
worthy of the best minds of the state and the ma
ton. To name a few: Agricultural problems
transportation question, regulation of great natural
monopolies, coal and water power, eNtravagant anc
corrupt tendencies of government, protection Of hu-
man life and property Many might be cited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Lark

An eight-pound baby boy arrived
at the Fred Culver home Friday.
Mr.. Brewster, the local depot agent,
left Tuesday for three weeks va
cation. Mr.. Brewster expects to spend
part of the time at Miami, Florida.
Miss Viola Mouscl, who teaches
one of the Lark schools, spent Sunday
with her parents at Flasher.
A stock buyer has been in the COM
munity a few days purchasing horses
to help fill car which is being
shipped from Flasher Saturday.
The basketball games held at Lcith
by the THAN and Lcith high school
teams were an even break, as the
THAN boys were again victorious and
the girls lost by the, close score Of
3 to 8.
Mrs. Werner Lagcrval and little
daughter, Betty expect to leave Fri
day for a visit with the parents Of
the former at Brownsville, MINI.
The men of the community have
been busy the past week putting up
their summer supply of ice.
The Thain high school basketball
teams will play against the Shields
teams at the Thain school Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Editorial Comment
Grit
Minneapolis JournaD

minneapolis JournaD
When seventeen year-old George Young Of Toron-
TO- knowing his aquatic prowess and desperately
wanting the money, decided to win the twenty-five
thousanddollar prize offered in the Catalina chan
mel swimming race, nothing could hold him back
Unlike most of his hundred or more rivals George
could not afford skilled trainers handlers and rub
bers He could not afford railroad ticket to Cali
fornia and return. He could not even afford axle
grease. He could hardly afford to eat.
None of which handicaps held George back. He
travelled half way to California crippled motor
cycle and htchhiked the rest Of the distance after
the motorcycle expired. When some Of the best
swimmers in the world gave up the struggle and
declared no human being could possibly complete
the journey against the terrible odds imposed by
tide surf, cold and fatigue they did not take into
account the Unborn grit Of moneyless lad who
could travel from TORONTO to Los Angeles princi-
pally nerve, just to get chance to swim in the
race. George did complete the journey, winning not
only the twenty-five thousand dollar prize, but q
chance to make many thousands Of other dollars in
the movies or in vaudeville.
And George did it because his mother up in Can
ada badly needed pecuniary help. Sounds like
hckum, but this time it happens to be the truth
1t is to be hoped that this amazing young fellow
did not unduly strain his heart, or otherwise per-
manently injure himself while battling the Pacific.
For boy with much grit as George Young pos
sesses is distinct asset to world that today needs
real grit just as much as ever it did in earlier and
rougher times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
'oAlNEk Anne ne A2SstdIRN N y.

~Long' Lane nudged his sister
VIXEN they had again taken their
seats. "There's Stephen Churchill,
bowling and smiling to YOU"
Faith forced her tight lips to smile
at her sisters lawyer, who was
busily asserting papers at long
table in the enclosure between the
judges box and the first row Of
seats.
Trainings as busy as pup with
fleas," sLong" whispered with de-
termined effort to be cheerful.
look, he's bow!ng, too. the dirty
hypocrite!"
"Sh-h- III" Faith implored him. IS
sic inclined her head unsmil4ng!y N
acknowledgement Of the district at
taxney's greeting.
ADont hate him So" Bob's low
voice begged her. Hes only doing
htg duty. dear. All, here comes her
~. Brave girl
Faith gripped Bob's hand hard to
restrain her impulse 10 rise from her
soAt and rush to the girl who stood
breath before plunge into icy wa
taSs A. she stood there. guarded on
either side by deputy sheriff. de-
t3Eed. to bring her to and from the
county Jail which adjoined the court
house, she was gallant little figure,
head held high, rich, natural color
on her lovely little face, her golden
eyes,s Swallowed by the violet circles
Of grief and lack of sleep, wide and
bright with interest in the drama in
which she had run away to be mar
ried to Chris Wiley, and crushed
OVER the gorgeous copper-and-gold
curls was the brown velour hat
which was SO extraordinarily bccom-
ing to her. A gasp Of admiration
rose from the completely filled audi
fortuna great, gusty sigh of pure
pleasure in the sight Of creature
so-wholly lovely. Chris Wiley, also
guarded by two deputy sheriffs, was
hardly paid the compliment Of q
glance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29

family Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Lnyben
and family we're entertained at the
Theodore Skogen home Sunday after
noon.
N. A. Soderholm called at the John
Birkcland home Wednesday after
noon.
Ole Spilde and son Einar called at
the Sivert Brcnden home Monday aft
ernOOn.
Sivert Rrenden and son Howard
motored to futile Monday afternoon.
Alfred Arneson motored to futile
Monday afternoon.
Selma Rise is spending a few days
at the Ed Larson home near Wing.
Art Bjorhus helped Harold Chris
tianson haul straw Monday after
noon.
Hazel and Ruby Arncson spent
Sunday night with Clara Rise.
Ole Spilde and SON Einar motorcd
to Driscoll Saturday afternoon.
Harold and Arnold Christensen
helped Art Bjorhus haul straw Mon
day.
Arnold Christensen and N. A. So
dcrholm spent Monday evening at Joe
Rises.
Mrs. N. A. Sodcrholm, who has
spent some time at Bismarck, re-
turned home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. ga cafe in the
MID Forties, where endless chain"
lunches are served, achieved the
u1jque reputation Of place where
one could get too much for his money.
The management did not expect
guests to help themselves to more
than fraction Of the innumerable
dihes that are brought around by
the walters. But the managers
Guessed wrong.
The other day cards appeared on
eafh table. reading: Eve want you
to eat all you wish. But we do not
wish to waste food. You are hereby
n{yified that charge will be made
for all food left upon your plates"
"A story is going the rounds con-
ciIning a small boy from the east
az kosher belt who entered groc-
~, = quarter clutched in his hand.
Hey, gimme please twenty-five
cepts animal crackers. but take out
e. piss."
ASay, whaddye think this is, Chi
c6ko :" has become the proper thing
I'll say, when presented with an cx-
81 itant check In = Broadway cafe
orsotherwise faced With what has be-
c61ne popularity known - "h0ld-up."
ne meEsy old e19t )sfgh bslis
n ~ have bsen to fsom j th Ia
e tAbelIs aGnin to 10 SS1viee among
q *sfter-theater diversj1n seekers.
~ roatal eoneern has talEea quarters
3 - M e1e -
Y 1 q 1ont ineeoo Nlee - snow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-29
Dangerous Appendicitis
Painful Gall Stones
Chronic Constipation

Red Cross Pills, treatment that
removes the cause and restores the
patient to health; aids In preventing
sickness by keeping the bowels &C.
tive. the blood cool, and lowering
arterial tension.
Excellent for liver, stomsch, bowel
trouble. appendicitis, gall stones,
biliousness, sick headache, dropsy;
indigestion, dyspepsia, censtipation.
4 Their mild but wonderful laxative
nction cleanses the blood by natural
means. overcoming the various Ill.
uments Of the digestive system.
Red Cross Pills ars sold By drug
gists for 25c. The esnuiDe has the
I'D Cross Insignia ytinted On box.
EAdv.