davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Experience Proves Il

You won't believe it, son, But it can't be denied, If you hit the high spots You will not hit your stride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Passinu Observation

If every man would watch his step as carefully as he does pass ing silk hosiery there would be a lot of divorce lawyers hunting work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

Perhaps that big meteorite observed in Ceor- sia was merely Senator Heflin on his way home to Alabama.-(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

The politicians are worrying about Hoovers lack of their kind of Republicanism, and for the same reason the voters aren't worrying at all - Cincinnati Enqurer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

A former State Chairman of Indiana G. O. p has been found guilty of defrauding a bank The party up there is consistent anyhow. - tDallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Observations of Oldest Innab,tsnt

It was conscience as well as clothes that cramped the style of the old-fashioned girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

The papers continue to call Mussolini the puce put he seems to be high. low. jack and the game-(Atanta Constitution.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Had nouoh Freezin,

Let others take Trips to that frozen Pole; All winter l
 Spent shov'lin' in the coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

Getting to Be an AlI-Year Visitor With or man Winter, l confess,
 Pm getting sorely vexed;
 One day I'm sure he's really gone
 Then he sneaks back the next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
NOTICE TO REBEKAHS

A special ferry will leave Jul. neau at 7:45 Thursday evenire Q for Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Huh

A girl used to carry her head high when she had nothing to be ashamed of; now she just doesn't wear nything-much,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

Dr. Anna Kearsley now has offices in the front rooms over the Gastineau Grocery. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

IN your throat. You'll notice the
pleasant. cleansing effect At once.
Mistol clears your head and makes
Breathing easy. It has : healing,
soothing effect on the membranes
and relieves any irritation O. inAam-
nation. Il helps dry up = running
nose. Use it. too, as 4 garsle. Misccl
IS good for : sore throat OF hacking
cough. And above Ill. protecss o.
moss and throat against gems.
Don't wait till you begin to sneeze
or your throat aches. Take my advice
and gef = BOTTLE Of Mistol today.
Every druggist knows it,"
The combustion treatment of Nujol
and Mistol i . double safeguard
against influenza. Start this wise
two-fold pcecautionssw. Don tdelay.
Nujol and Miseol are both made By
the same famous laboratories, Of the
finest quality materials and with the
greatest skill possible. Both prepare
tions aresharmless. At al druggists.
Aren't they worth tryinse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Wealthy Will Watch
Hudkins-DeyOs Bout

New York, Dec. 28.-(R-Glistening
shirt fronts at the ringsido and fast
flying gloves i'll the ring are expected
TO provide a proper setting for the
wlndup of the 1928 ring campaign in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Ace Huclkins of Nebraska and Rene
DeVos OF Belgium will battle while
the 900 millionaircs' and friends OF
Tony" Biddlc, wealthy hacker of the
hslglan boxer. watch. The fight is a
lO-round affair and the winner is due
10 get a shot at Mickey Walkers
worlds mlddlcWeight championship. If
walker can be induced to risk the
title
Whether Or not the bout produces q
title go for the winner it should give
the fans plenty to watch. The two
Tree swinging fighters, both willing to
take couple of blows to give q few
appear perfectly matched and there is
no doubt that both are ready to fight
all the wey.
At the end Of their preparations
Devos was an to favorite princi-
pally because of a six-pound weight
advantage and the boxing knowledge
ne combines with his smuggling but
spectators were tilnid because of re-
ports on the Belgian's weight. He has
Deen having some trouble making tho
.sso pound limit.
Hudkins tipped the scales at 154
pounds after his final workout,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
1926 totaled 53l3, and for 1927 the to-
tai fell to 5,2l1. These were ratios to
1000 Of population of 8.3 and 81.
Learned to Love
Music and Dropped
Dream of Nursing

A little school girl dreamed of be-
ing q trained nurse while her musi-
cal talents were struggling for recog-
milton.
Today, Miss Frances Phelan, only
licensed Victor saleswoman in Bis
marck. is working in the environment
Of music which she has learned to
love.
After studying nursing In Aber-
deem, S. D., and Colorado Springs
Miss Phelan resumed her piano and
pipe organ instructions. For four
years, she served as pipe organist in
st. Lawrence's Catholic church in
Milbank, S. d.
"A pipe organ is my delight" Miss
Phelan said as she recalled concerts
that she has given, and others that
she has attended.
Work in a music store, listening
to music, playing it and selling it tc
music lovers appealed to me greatly
and felt that If I was entering the
business world, that was my bust
ness she responded to inquiries as
to her choice of occupation.
do you find men and women Gus
toners alike in their choice OF rec.
crds?" reporter asked Miss Phelan
Men are easier to sell music to be.
cause they generally call for certain
selection and accept it. Women fuss
around more and are harder tt
please"
Miss Phelan is also interested il
dramatics. She has played in a great
number of amateur productions If
Milbank and Aberdeen. Since comine
to Bismarck, she played leading lady
in the operetta, Miss Cherry Bios.
SON."
What do you think about married
women working?" Miss Phelan wa.
asked.
Il do not believe that a. woman
should deprive her home of the inter.
est and time that it is necessary K
give her business"
At the Melody shop in Bismarck
Miss Phelan not only sells phono.
graph records, but she can tell he,
customers interesting bits about thei,
favorite artist, musical comedy ol
opera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
[B|LLY HOKE OFFICIAL
| FOR FARGO MATCHES

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 2S.-Billy b.
Hoke. Minneapolis, one of the most
prominent ring officials In the north
west. will be the third man in the
ring when King Tut. Minneapolis.
and Russie Leroy, Fargo. square off
for their 10 round brawl In the Fargo
auditorium ring at 8 p. m, New Years
day.
Leo Kossick, Moorhead referee. was
expected to handle this contest. but
Thursday Leo LEVITT, Tut's manager.
informed Promoter Jack Hurley that
he would call off the program unless
an outside referee were hired.
Levitt pointed out that Tut has i'm
p0rtant bouts scheduled with Ray
Miller Of Chicago and Tony CANON
err Of Brooklyn. and that II anything
should happen to Tut In Fargo. these
matches would be called off. In or
der to protect himself, he insisted on
either Hoke or Curley Ulrich. Hurley
made an effort to retain Kossick as
the expense Of importing an arbiter
is considerable, but Levitt was firm
In his demand and Hurley again
yielded to the Minneapolis man who
seems to be quite difficult to deal
with.
I'm nothing more than the promo
ter Of this program" Hurley pointed
out. land my only interest is in the
financial angle. I want all hands to
get square deal and Levitt and Les
Backer. LeRoy's manager. seem to be
we'll satisfied. Russie told me he
doesn't care who the referee is Just
SO he can count 10 without taking
out time for lunch. Hoke will be the
referee and I'm sure Billy will per-
form to the satisfaction OF the fans"
Tickets have been on sale at the
Grand Recreation and Nestor Bill
lard parlors for two days and Phil
Terk, In charge Of the sale. reports
an unusually brisk turnover. He
pointed out that the out OF town sale
is unusually brisk. Charley Retzlaff.
Lee Cavanagh. Eddie (Kid) Bauman
and Walter Jahnke. North Dakota
boys, creating the interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
N. ID. Death Totals
of 1927 Show DrOp

Washington, Dec 28.-The depart
ment OF commerce announces that the
mortality rate in 1927 for the regis
tration area was 11.4 per 1000 popula-
ton against 1879 in 1926.
OF the Al states which show for
both years, all but five-Arizona, Cal
ifornia. Colorado, Oregon and Wyom-
ing-had lower rates in 1927. The
highest rate in 927-l3.9-w was for
California, New Hampshire and YER
mont. and the lowest-71-was for
Idaho.
OF the II states shown by color in
1927. the highest rate for which-ll.3
per 1000 population-was for Mary
land. and the highest for colored =
2l-was for Kentucky: the lowest
rates for both white and colored were
for Arkansas-8.4 and 1913, respec-
lively.
The deaths in North Dakota in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
BEARS AND GEORGIA
| in FIGHTING SHAPE

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 20. - @ -
With but three practice days remain
ing before their New Years struggle
here, the football machines Of Cali
fornia and Georgia Tech have begun
to get into fighting shape.
Coach Clarence M. "Nibs" Price Is
satisfied that the physical condition
of his players is nearing the height
that he desires, and accordingly he
has cut the Bears practice down to a
single workout daily.
California had been away from the
gridiron considerably longer than the
Tech players. The Bears shut down
on the pigsktn activities immediately
after the game with Stanford Nov. "a.
and did not resume practice until q
week ago.
Reports from the Tech camp told
of the continued illness of Raleigh
Drennon, regular guard, and his UNI
derstudy, Jim Brooke. but the team as
a whole is beginning to show q
Frightening luster. both defensively
and extensively. Its plays are click
ing better.
The Golden Tornado was put
through a long workout at the Rose
bowl by Coach Bill Alexander yester-
day afternoon and the occasion
marked the first time that Tech has
really cut loose since touching west
err soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
LEGISLATORS DUE
JAN. 8 SAYS BYRNE
State Secretary corrects I'm
preston Of Some They
Must Appear Jan. 1

Members of the legislature who
we're elected this year for the first
time will take office on January l.,
although they will not begin their
labors until January 8, Secretary of
State Robert Byrne has told a num-
Der who have inquired on the point.
Some legislators had the idea that
they would be required to report here
at the opening Of their terms. # they
do they will arrive q week before the
legislature opens.
The constitution provides that the
members Of the legislature shall take
office on the first Tuesday Of Jam
uary whereas the legislature does not
open until the first Tuesday after the
first Monday. The difference Is seven
c:yS.
Since the first Tuesday of January
happens to be New Years day. the
new legislators will take office at that
time. The first Tuesday after the
first Monday. however. does not ar
rive until January 8. when the legis-
lature will open and the members will
begin their work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

Coach Jock Sutherland of the Uni
verSity of Pittsburgh.
The 1rishman was a member of q
professional team against which
Coach Sutherland was playing after
the close of the season at Lafayette
college in Sutherland's collegiate foot
ball days. The son of Old Erin was
named Haggerty, and Mr.. Haggerty
had gained such name for himself
the crowd attending the game gave
him credit on every play by shouting
his name loud and long. Haggerty was
playing opposite Sutherland at guard.
He was the original big credit
man." says the Pitt mentor. III q
tumble was recovered. Haggerty got
the credit. II kick was blocked,
Haggerty got the credit. II his team
made gain. Haggerty got the credit. /"
During the course of the hard
fought game Sutherland's team slowly
advanced toward its goal and q hue
and cry was set up for Haggerty to
hold that line.''
Hold that line, Haggerty! Hold
that line, Haggerty! Hold that line.
Haggerty!" the crowd yelled.
The Irishman became irked and
rose from his position to listen to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Millions to Be Moved
Down Denver Streets

Denver, Dec. 28.-tPeA small army
of police and bank guards will escort
between $60,000.000 to $70.O00.O00 ir
cash and securities through Denver
streets Sunday. When the cargo IL
carried down Seventeenth street it
will mark the actual transfer Of the
Denver National bank from its old
building to its new location.
The money will be carried in sew
eral trips, no more than SIS, 900 O0C
going on any one trip. AS each of
the money cars moves into the street
weapons ranging from six shooters to
riot guns, will be trained from it ia
prevent any attempt at a holdup. For
the one day in which the transfer is
being made the cash and securities
will be under special insurance
policy for $4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Commission RULE
FORMILL-ELEVATOR
FACES SENATE SNAC
NonnartisanS Credited With De.
sire to Retain Big Utility
in Governors Hands
PLATFORM TIES sHAFER
: Maddox Said to Feel Body Of
! Three Would Smother
Forks Enterprise
(By Associated Press

Trouble may be experienced IN
changing the law which makes the
governor the manager of the state
mill and elevator at Grand Forks, &C
cording to rumors in political circles
here.
The difficulty may lie in the fact
that the Comparisons will control
the state senate. at least nominally
and efforts to prevent change In
the law will be concentrated there.
One Of the principal opponents OF
the plan to relieve the governor OF
the mill managership Is Governor
Walter Maddox. He has expressed
the opinion that to place control of
sion would be to smother" the en-
terprise. He said his friends have
been frank in opposing the plan
whenever it is mentioned. They are
hopeful that the legislature. or at
least the senate, will take the same
stand. Maddox is frank to say, how
ever. that the Nonpartisans expect
such bill to be passed by the house,
In which the Independents have a
comfortable majority.
The proposal to place operation of
the mill In the hands Of a commits
sion OF three members. two Of whom
shall be Nonpartisans, was contained
In the Independent platform. and
Governor George F.. Shafer is
known to be anxious to have the plat
form carried out. His idea Is that
the governor has enough to do with
out having to manage mill in addi-
ton and that both jobs suffer some
what under the present arrangement.
He is expected to make reference to
the proposition in his inaugural ad-
dress and to support any legislation
which will make the platform effec-
tive. Such legislation would permit
the governor to appoint the commits
sion, subject to approval by the sem
ate. or make any other provision for
their appointment not inconsistent
with the constitution.
Friends of the late Governor A. G.
Sorlie are said to be inclined to resist
application OF the Independent plat
form for personal reasons. These are
said to feel that Sorlie's political star
was sent into eclipse by the results Of
his operation Of the mill and that the
eclipse was materially aided by the
Independents. Their idea is that II
would be just retribution for All In
dependent governor to be required tc
meet the same challenge to his ex.
ccutive ability.
The story Is that the management
of the mill Is a part of the duties Of
the governorship and that 6hafel
knew it when he sought the office.
Management Of the mill was made
a part Of the governors duties in 1924
at the request Of Governor sorlie who
was then beginning his first term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Do these two things to avoid FLU"
Keep your system in good
condition; also protect your
nose and throat

There's need get panicky, because the papers are
full of news of influenza epidemic There's no use in
soatng yourself because lot Of other people are sick
with it. you take certain simple precautions every
day-and then don't worry the chances arc you will
throw off any "au'' germs you are exposed to, and
keep well.
We're not accommodating that you dose yourself
with lot of medicines, either. Just observe two
health rules which can be easily followed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

Dettn1an,> Agar Kirchmeir. Roy Just.
Robert Christianson, and Max Thiele,
forwards, and Wilbert Lemkhul and
Arnold Konckle. guards.
New Salem has met Carson twice
and Hazen in early games this year.
The rest Of the schedule follows:
Hebron, here, Jan. 4.
Glen Ullin, there, Jan. 49,
Hebron, there, Jan. Is.
Mandan Papooses, there, Feb. 2.
Glen Ullin, here, Feb. Is.
st. Mary's, Bismarck, here, Feb. 3.
st. Mary's, Bismarck, there, Feb. a..
Mandan Proposes, here, March |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
HELP FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

For kidney irritations and bladder
irregularities, for laneness, backache,
WEAKNESS and weakness due to slug
glsh kidney action. take Foley Pills
dluretic. They regulate the activity
OF the Kidneys, and assist in the ell
mination Of harmful impurities. Mrs.
=. 2. Stevenson. Emporia. KAN, says:
When they ask me what helped me
50 wonderfully, I answer that Foley
Pills diuretic relieved me OF my Ills
and lifted the clouds from r-y life.'
Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold every
where. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Police Duties Of Dairy Bureau Hobble
Commissioner Too Much HUSKY Feel.
Retiring Chief Favors More Time
to Aid Farmers in Devel-
oping Industry

SO much time is used in police SUI
pervision of the dairy industry in
North Dakota that little time is left
for the state dairy department to aid
In the development and improvement
OF the industry. said John HUSKY,
dairy commissioner. in the biennial
report Ut the department. HUSKY will
leave the office January /.
Aid in organizing cow-testing asso-
Citations. cooperative shipping associa-
tons and cooperative creamerieS is
sought and would be given, were it
not for the fact that police duties
appropriate all funds now available to
the department, HUSKY said Either
the department must be relieved OF
this police work or additional funds
must be provided for the hire of more
help, If the full benefits are to be de-
rived, he said.
In 1916 the department had sc
cream station to license, inspect and
control, according to the report. Five
years later the cream stations num-
bered 1920 and in 1926 they totaled
l845. That number, however, is now
slightly reduced.
This increase In cream stations in
wolves a great deal of the depart
ment's time and money. HUSKY said,
and advises the curtailment of cream
stations, favoring in their place the
establishment Of cooperative cream
cries. HUSKY contends that not only is
supervision Of cream stations by the
state costly, but an additional expense
is placed upon the dairy industry by
their operation. This heavy overhead
Is paid by the producer, HUSKY said
The growing movement OF estab-
fishing cooperative creameries has a
tendency to reduce the number OF
cream stations. HUSKY said. During
the first six months of 1928, eight
such creameries commenced opera
tons in the state.
The great reduction in cattle after
the drouth Of 1926 which caused {
lack OF forage crops, resulted in a
general Improvement in the quality oil
milk cows In the state, the repor:
said. The best cattle were retained
when farmers disposed of parts OF
their herds through necessity, it is
said.
The report states that in all coun-
ties but a few, the number of milk
cows Is now equal to the figure fo1
1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Additional Sports
GOPHERS ARE READY
FOR LEAGUE OPENER


Minneapolis, Dec. 28.-(P)-Univer-
sity of Minnesota cagers conclude
their practice schedule Saturday
night, before a final week of training
for the Big Ten opener with Wiscon-
sin.
Cornell Of Iowa will be the oppon-
ent. on the field house floor, and q
win for the Gophers means an edge
of one game In their practice encoun-
ters
Minnesota has risen in the eStima-
ton of fans since its victories over
Carleton and Drake. Previously the
Gophers had lost to North Dakota
and Drake.
Wisconsin comes here Jan. for
the first western conference game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Possibility of Deadlock States Big Utility Is Being Discussed

the cries. Suddenly he opened his
mouth and doomed across the field:
'.Go On Wit yez! Hold that line,
Haggertyl Holt that line. Hasgevty!
Is that all yez can say? What do ~
think I am. telephone opera-torfs
Sutherland says members Of both
teams Joined In Z big laugh. After
that we didn't care whether we got
that touchdown or not, and we didn't
get It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

his lifetime. The other came to him
when he was "honorably discharged
from high school and that was 20
years ago. So, he said, to show his
appreciation in practical manner, he
will on the day he takes the oath of
office as governor, Immediately after
the discharge of that act, lay aside
the old timepiece and begin wearing
the new.
Thus set, he pledged, he is going to
administer the affairs of the state on
the great Kiwanian principle, I'VE
build
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
SEVEN VETERANS TO
| PLAY AT new SALEM
Especial to The Trlbune)

New Salem, Dec. 28. - With seven
veterans bach In the fold, Coach J.
Edmund Claire. athletic director Of
the local high school. II casting
avaricious eyes toward the district
championship this year.
Veterans returning are Ewald
Kirchmeir, captain and guard, Fritz
Tjanden. center. and Arthur Hahn,
guard, Al Of whom have played two
years. One year veterans are Albert
Hahn and Norman Coster. forwards.
Edgar Rohs. csnter, and James Nc
Cs~mac'., guard.
Promising candidates aSe CLAYTON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

them from lodging there and breed
ing and causing trouble.
I'm advising all my patients these
days to keep Mistol on hand and use
it regularly. The first thing ia the
morning before you go out. And
again at night when you come home.
Don't Be afraid to use it freely. II
will do no harm. And then stop
worrying. You've done I'll You can
to safeguard yourself.
Put Mistol up your nose. There's I
special dropper that comes in every
package that makes livery easy to
use. Just tilt your head back and
drop it in your nose until you feel it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
erin GRIDDER SAVES
GAME Wise CRACKING

Pittsburgh, Dec. 28.-(R-The wit
Of an Irishn1an that saved the day in
a football game where his Drawn had
failed is the subject Of tale told by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28

ERST ofall, make sure your system
= is in first class order. Don't let
it get slowed up or sluggish. See to
it that it functions perfectly. The
easiest way to get run down and'in
condition to pick up disease is to
neglect this all-important matter.
Physicians agree that, particularly in
times Of epidemic. purging by laxa-
tives and cathartics is not advisable.
Many doctors arc therefore prescrib-
ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause
exhaustion or weakening Of the ,ys-
tenn many way.
Nujol can't possibly upset you Or
disagree with you. For it contains
absolutely no medicine or drugs.
Get 4 bottle today at your nearest
drug store and start taking Nujol
tonight As an simple way to keep ft
and to protect yourself against IL
auenza.
That's the first preeaution. Now for
the second. Keep your nose and
throat we'll projected with Mistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
/ to partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day Colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Cloudy to
partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-28
DR.. David says:

''Youcan't
b 6 | p
BREATHING
air that's
laden with
flu germs
and other
bacteria
these days.
But you
ea'' protect
your nose
and throat
against
them. Keep
. =