davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Southern California Tr0janS R0ut I
STAMFORD ROCKS ARMY DEFENSE TO
PIECES in MAKING FOUR COUNTERS
An.America Teams
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
First Team
LE-Fesler. Ohio State
LT-Getto. Pittsburgh
LG-Westra, Iowa
C-Pund. Georgia Tech
RG-Post. Stanford
RT-Hibbs. Southern California
RE-Vansicklc. Florida
Q-Harpster. Carnegie Tech
LH-Strong. n. y. L.
RH-Cagle. Army
FB-Seull. Pennsyl,a nia
Second Team
LE-Frankian. st. Marys
LT-Steelc. Florida
LG-Robcsky. Stanford
C-Howe. Princeton
RG-Burke. Navy
RT-I.assman. y. Y. L.
RE-Rosenz~eig. Carnegie TeSh
Q-Holman. Ohio State
HB-Mizell. Georgia Tech
HR-Carroll. Washington
FB-Thomas. Southern Califcr.
Third Team
IE-Rarrahcc. y. u. l..
I.T-Pommercning. Michigan
IG-Gib>on. Minnesota
C-PrcsSley. Clemson
RG-McNillan. Nebraska
RT-l.ong. Detroit
RETAINER. Minnesota
Q-Crsbtree. Florida
HB-Glassgow. Iowa
HB-Sloar. Nebraska
FB-Lumpkin. Georgia Tech
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
BIG SEVEN


The country's best individual scor-
ing machine is Ken Strong, star
halfback Of New York university.
With only a few more games in the
south, Strong's 161 points are ample
to assume him the 1928 scoring
championship. Runner-up honors be-
long to Banker, Of Tulane, who tai
lied 124 points in ten games.
The leader in each Of the seven
major groups of conferences follow:
East: Strong, GINS. I'd. Pat. Fg. TIL.
N. Y. .. -. 10 % 20 O 161
Southern: Bank
er. Tulane. 10 Is 16 0 124
Pacific: Carroll,
Washington Ill II 2 0 104
Rky. Mt: Clark,
Colo. Col.> ...7 IA 16 1Oa
Southwestern:
Hume, s. NTH. 6 Is 6 0 "a
Beavers, Ark. 8 Ia o o 81
Big Ten: Hovde,
Minnesota 8 8 o O 81
Blk Six: Howell,
Nebraska -. 8 3 o O. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
R0CKNE MISSES
LOSS FORECAST
NOtre Dame Loses Four In.
Stead Of Three as Coach
Had Predicted

Chicago, Dec. 3.-(P)-When the
Southern California Tojans trounced
Notre Danes eleven Saturday.
Coach Knute Rockne Of the Ramb-
lers lost his perfect percentage as a
prophet.
At the start of the season, Rockne
predicted his team would lose three
games this season, but the Trojans
made it four. The others to tri-
umph over Notre Dame this season
were Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, and
Carnegie Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
N0DAKS TAKING
HOLIDAY JAUNT
OVER 14STATES
Will Play Minnesota, Chicago,
Loyoia, Illinois, and st.
Louis
BRIGHAM YOUNG 5 E I
California, Washington, and
North Central Teams Also
Opponents
BRIGHAM YOUNG Sc I

Grand Forks. N. OAK, Dec. q
They're calling North Dakota's 1928
20 basketball team The Globe Trot-
ters."
There is reason enough for this
name Mr. Fan decides when he takes
look at the North Dakota schedule
which includes 70 games with teams
in six athletic conferences in many
scattered sections Of the United
States. 1.-THE Globe Trotters" face
Chicago, Minnesota, and Illinois in
the Big Ten; University of Califor-
MIA Southern Branch, and University
Of Washington in the Pacific Coast
Conference; Concordia College of
Moorhead. Mimi, represents the
Minnesota State Conference; Brig
ham Young is standard bearer for
the Rocky Mountain region; South
Dakota State and other opposition
will be met in the North Central
League. and the Wahpeton Indians
are members of the North Dakota
Interstate League.
Eleven Of the &c games on North
Dakota's schedule are to be played
long as any team in the country has
ever attempted. "The Green Giants
Of the Wheat Lands" leave Grand
Forks Dec. - on a basketball cruise
which will take its players approx
mately $500 miles from snowdrifts
TO sunshine across IA different
states. Starting with Chicago Uni
versity "The Green Giants" play in
succession Loyola Of Chicago, IL
linois, st. Louis University, Brigham
Young four games, University of
California-Southern Branch, and the
University of Washington.
Coach G. w. Letich will take IL
men with him as far as Chicago and
Illinois where his Seconds" will
meet the second teams of these in
stitutions. Three of the boys will
return to Grand Forks from Cham
paign and the remaining nine will
carry North Dakota's banner
through the remainder of the diff
cult trip.
North Dakota's complete schedule
follows:
Nov. 3O--Regulars Sc, Wahpeton
Science Is.
Seconds 36, Concordia
%.
Dec. Regulars 81, Concordia
10.
Seconds SO. Wahpeton
Science 25.
Dee. S-Minnesota at Minneap-
oils.
Dec. 15.-University of Chicago at
Chicago.
Dec. 17--Loyola college at Chi
cago.
Dec. 2O-University Of Illinois at
Urbana.
Dec. 22-St. Louis university at
st. Louis.
Dec. 26--Brigham Young univer-
sity at Ogden, Utah.
Dec. 27-Brigham Young univer-
sity at Salt Lake City.
Dec. 2S-Brigham Young univer-
sity at Provo.
Dec. 29-Brigham Young univer-
sity at Provo.
Jan. university of California
at Los Angeles.
Jan. University Of Washing
ton at Seattle.
Jan. S-University of Washing
ton at Seattle.
Jan. II or -Morningsidc here.
Jan. 25-University of South Da-
kota here.
Feb. South Dakota State here.
Feb. 5-Morningside at Sioux
City.
Feb. 6-University of South Da-
kota at Vermilion.
Feb. S-South Dakota State at
Brookings.
Feb. 15-North Dakota Aggies at
Fargo.
Feb. 1G-North Dakota Aggies at
Fargo.
Feb. 22-North Dakota Aggies
Feb. 23-North Dakota Aggics
here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
Big Three Teams
First Team

First Team
Left end-Lawler, Princeton.
Lett tackle Bal rett, Harvard.
Left guard-Green, Yale.
Center-Howe, Princeton.
Right guard-Trainor. Harvard.
Right tackle-Barfield, Princeton.
Right end-O'Connell, Harvard.
observation-disclosures, Princeton.
Left halfback-Guarnaccia, Har.
yard.
Right fullback- Wilmer, Prince.
ton.
Fullback-Miles, Princeton.
Second Team
Left end-Pickard. Harvard.
Left tackle-Eddy, Yale.
Left guard-Mestres, Princeton.
Center-Ticknor, Harvard.
Right guard-Palmer, Yale.
Right tackle-Clark, Harvard.
Right end-Stinson, Princeton.
Quarterback Ellis, Yale.
Left halfbsck- french. Harvard.
Right halfback- Loud, Yale.
Fullbsck Requart, Princeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
NINE CAMEa nos PAINTS

NINE GAMES, 426 POINTS
Stewartville, Mimi, Dec. 1.--(AP)
The local high school football
team set two state records this sea-
son. Il scored 426 points in nine
games and IAN its string Of consecu-
tive shutout victories to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

TREASURES FROM POMPEII !.
Pompeii, Dec. 3.-(R-A marble
Statue Of Apollo. q bronze vase and
other ancient objects Of art have
been discovered in excavations on
the site Of the ancient City Of POM
peii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
BRIDGE COLLAPSE FATAL

Lima, Peru, Dec. D. (AP) - A
bridge of San Luis Rey in real life!
Three peasants going to church
across the river ice bridge were
swept away in the raging torrent
when the bridge collapsed. One was
drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
YALE ALUMNUS DEAD

Baltimore, Dee. 3. - (AP) - John
Donnell Smith, botanist and Yale's
oldest alumnus, is dead at the age
Of 80. He was graduated 1t the age
Fof Is and never went back to visit
his alma mater. He was csptain
In the Confederate army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
KING GETS RAISE

Sofia, Dec. 3.-lR-King Boris,
the lowest paid monarch in the
world, has been granted raise of
so per cent. He now makes $4,000
9 year. oue.tenth Of the boy King
Michaels salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03

James J. Braddock. young New Jer-
sey light heavyweight. who is pic
tured above, delivered one of the sur
prises Of the year when he knocked
out fluffy Griffiths in New York
Griffiths, of Sioux City. who had
won SIS successive victories in the
ring, was reputed to be another
Dempsey in the making and he was
an overwhelming favoritc to beat
Braddock. Young Braddock was the
only eastern fighter who would ac-
cept match against Griffiths. Jack
Delaney and Jimmy Slattery were
among the prominent fighters who
refused the match Offered by Tex
Richard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-03
SWISS FAVOR q

SWISS FAVOR GAMBLING
Geneva. Dec. 3.-(R-The gam
bling lid is off again in Switzerland's
tourist resorts. The people have
voted favorably on . referendum "a
restore gaming tables abolished sew
eral years a9o.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Walnut finished Buffet,
China Cabinet, Server, Ex-
tension Table, Six Chairs,
Damask finished TablecIoth,
Six Napkins to match, a 35-
piece Rogers Platedware Set
and a 31-piece Dinner Set.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

child's nature spiritually as well as
physically Such a child will not de-
mand OF a long-suffering father, Dad.
/ got to have a roadster. All the fell
lows have them and got to have one
You don't want to be called tight
wad. do you?"
Once a child learns that money is
based upon labor: that something has
been created out of the sweat and
struggle of human body and is rep
resented by the money he holds in his
hands, such situation is impossible.
1t is right and proper to give young
children an allowance. They are to
be taught to use it wisely and to keep
account of it. But when they are older.
when they have long hours with no
work-nothing to do but think up
something to spend money for--then
I'd let them earn the money they spend
on themselves and their WITNESSES.
1t is very pleasant to give a child
money to buy himself pleasure, but 1t
is very dangerous for the child. He
Is growing up with the wrong idea
about money He thinks, and she
thinks, that all you have to do Is ask
father or auntie for 1t and there it is.
The day is coming when this child
will be an adult, and then he must dis
cover that for every dollar he gets he
must give a dollars worth and more
of himself. He will find himself with
one set Of notions regarding his obli-
cations and the world about him with
another and sterner set.
It Is better TO use money for what
it really is-a symbol of work done TO
an adult standard
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Everyday Law Cases
II Policy o. Insurance Is Am
btguous HoW WtH II Be Con-
strued by the Court?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Solicited by an insurance agent, DIR.
Cook was persuaded TO take out policy
protecting him and his two employees
against liability in the event he was
sued for malpractice in his profession.
One Of the assistants having made
wrong diagnosis OF a patients illness.
DR.. Cook. as employer, was sued and
judgment Of 81, 900 recovered against
him
The insurance company, learning that
the assistant had been In full charge
of the patient and that DIR. Cook had
given him no instructions how to handle
the case refused TO pay the Judgment,
declaring that the policy required the
assistant to act under DR.. Cooks In
structions. DR. Cook then sued the
C 4pany on It's policy, declaring that
the assistant had been acting in accord
ance with previous instructions. Be-
cause Of the ambiguity Of the policy,
the doctor contended, the policy should
be construed against the company.
The verdict was In favor of the com
pany, however. the court stating,
"TE ""h an insurance contract pre-
pared by the company, when doubtful
or ambiguous in It's terms, will always
be construed In favor OF the insured, IL
should be construed, like other con-
tracts. so as 10 give effect TO the inten-
ton and express language OF the parties.
The policy definitely stated that the
assistant was To act under the aSsufeds
instructions and this was not so under
the evidence In the case"
Evening star., 1928-08-22

describe the exercises you are now
taking. so that I cannot tell whether
or not they are right.
A Reader-You are thinking, I be-
lieve. of yellow oxide of mercury. You
should not use this unless prescribed
by a physician. Nothing Is better than
white vaseline for promoting the growth
of eyelashes. If you have varicose veins
on your legs you should consult
physician about them. If they are just
little contested blood vessels, like those
many people have. stroke them up and
down gently every day with the palm
of your hand to stimulate the circula-
ton. Avoid tight, round garters.
Bubbles-The average weight for your
age and height is lis pounds. Good
measurements for you would be: Neck,
l31a: bust, 3d. waist, 26; hips, 33
thigh, 20; calf, 1879; ankle. 8. l would
not advise you to walk on your toes Tor
half an hour day. This would put
too great a strain on the bones and
muscles of your feet unless you are a
trained toe dancer. Vary your leg ex-
ercises to include a few minutes each
of heel raising. skipping, rotation OF the
foot at the ankle and kicking. You
should go to the dentist twice year
and have thorough cleaning OF teeth.
Use a commercial tooth paste. Once a
week brush your teeth with salt or with
a mixture of peroxide and water In
equal amounts. Ask the dentist the
cause of the spots. They are probably
lust tartar that every one gets on the
teeth.
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Doroth:yDir
What Makes
a Perfect
Husband?
Besides the Basic Qualities of Honor and Industry
Every Husband Should Be Chosen for
Sense of Sportsmanship.
Says EUery
Girl Must
Dect,fc This
for Herself
GIRL asks:

characteristics should look for in the man pick out
rn ats ot 1 e wss ass @ sn 1 sp s ] %
@ Nobody can gauge your d D S proab ne vv q
pectns tine
ses @ n naa s arc s s
pre-suppossns
ability Marriage
AMUSED Das % whether a1 HS SSas SaSn 8s
sSs sss' ss1s @
with
% & s E n f v1 aa sS @ T the s'6s S:S
60 spenDd
q S ,sSs . es S Ss4 f
tad @ % h was ns G0 5Rose
course s oas s' S @ p sna snP2 % 90 :'sf r s
@
powers should governments
that Ss a
line aoH unge @ fsw H.s4 sn with n rn :v:92
o RPss se nothing aRH t S1sn f
Not sass o np n % There p sre n s
% @ n sSp "ais eip With H0 m n @ a nS whe @ use @ for S0
paythmg slaves.
mother Neys b Children man and m his s 1R % S % observe closely @ Ts h @
% @ m yo sb" ak psa things yG that H he M p hopes his plans
%Rh he Regards % you " another intelligence
plan
or If wide a
kind refuses his wife
a O
If S
he
Finally should how good sport before
Establishments its hard shedding should know that he
a thousand
I would with
fol family O a o a
o
wouldn't would quit cold when he dscov-
would
smile against him.
And ntook
~ ' ANY" ~ ~ '"'''' " ~ DOROTHY DIX
tcopyigh
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Art of Relaxation.

It is not a mere coincidence that girls
of the tense, nervous type fade early,
while those of a more placid nature
keep their youthfulness. The art OF re-
taxation is the key to many OF miladys
beauty problems. The restless habit OF
mind that Is laways anticipating future
trials or pleasures brings premature
wrinkles around mouth and eyes, intro
duces a harsh, strained note In the
voice makes the posture Stif1 ana aWK-
ward and interferes with the functions
Of the body. Underweight and self
consciousness are often by-products OF
this mood also. Beauty parlors cannot
help a person of this type.
Relaxation must be both mental ana
physical. On the physical side 1t may
be encouraged by daily exercises sucn
as I am printing below:
No. /. Stand erect with feet sllghtiy
apart. toes pointing forward. Slowly
relax the neck. arms and trunk Let
the trunk swing gently from the hips
from side to side.
neck so that the head sinks forward.
Slowly relax the muscles OF the arms
and trunk until you are lying fiat on
the floor.
No. 3. Stand erect with feet slightly
apart. Relax the upper part OF the
body and arms. Slowly swing both
arms to the right and upward, then
to the left and down. Let the trunk
sway at the waist during the circling
No. 4. Lie in bed, yawn and stretch.
Stretch the right arm up and the LETT
leg down Relax. Repeat with left arm
and right leg.
Warm baths are also an aid to re-
taxation. Such a bath taken at bed
time will quiet overweight nerves and
prepare for peaceful slumberS. Body
massage, too, Is helpful.
Facial wrinkles that indicate tense
mental states are usually found be-
tween the eyes and on the forehead.
These should be massaged gently every
night to keep them from becoming too
deep. Use the thumb and first finger
to smooth out the frown wrinkles. Hold
ing the skin between the eyebrows
smooth, use one finger Of the other hand
to execute a rotary massage movement
over the place where the wrinkle was.
The burrows on the brow may be mas
saged with three fingers Of one hand
with an upward rotary motion. Once a
week a facial pack and thorough mas
sage may be given.
Besides CneSe pnySlcal medIS oA III
ducing relaxation, cultivate new habit
Of thought. Learn how to enjoy the
present and cease straining after what
is beyond reach. Try to get in tune
with the calm soul of Nature. Even
In a city one need not lose touch with
her, and the open country is not far
away. Nervous. tense types of women
should seek recreation outdoors instead
Of indoors at movies, theaters. bridge
parties and dances. Sociologists often
point out that our modern pace Of living
Is too fast and too stimulating, which
accounts for the prevalence of nervous
disorders ranging all the way from ir-
ritability to crime The art of relaxa-
ton provides remedy that the tense
nervous type of woman owes it to her.
self to try.
Mrs. Lee-You should consult an
Evening star., 1928-08-22
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, August %.

Until late tomorrow the planetary
government Is evil. according to astrol-
ogy, which finds many adverse influ-
ences active.
Under this sway there may be many
who rise ul-natured and become quar-
relsome as the day advances.
Families should avoid unpleasant SUBJ
iects, such as bills and forgotten letters.
until the stars smile again on the earth.
1t Is well to postpone quests for en-
ployment or appeals for advance In
wages. Men and women who hold ex-
ecutive positions are likely to be hard
to please.
While this configuration prevails per-
sons who hold positions in the sun or
who hope to attain them may suffer
severely from unkindly criticism and
even abuse.
The day may be unfortunate for those
who till the soil, for severe storms may
do damage and the sway is not favor
able for stock.
Horses again are to become valuable.
for there will be new demand for
them, the seers foretell.
Thwarting incidents may delay inn
portant business and may prove exceed
ingly irritating to persons whose time Is
valuable.
In the evening there may be return
to serenity. after day of numerous
trials. most OF which will be small. but
nevertheless provoking.
Under this sway the mind may be
fuddled so far as It's political and philo-
sophical outlook is concerned, but the
evening is more propitious for clear
thinking.
Children born on that day probably
will be inclined toward romance and
sentiment They have the augury of
prosperous careers. They may be In
tenSive lovers of nature and natural
poets.
tcopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-08-22

BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

contains digesting food Little or no
water is absorbed into the blood from
the stomach: nearly all the water that
is absorbed enters the blood from the
intestine
normal adult should take not less
than three pintS of water a day, and in
warm weather, or when physically ac-
tive. a gallon may not be more than is
needed. Every one should consume a
glass or two Of water with, or imme-
diately before each meal If thirst does
not lead to the drinking of much water,
then one should make practice of tax
ing drink on rising and on retiring. as
well as midforenoon and midafternoon.
Rarely does any one drink too much
water; If one has an enormous thirst it
is we'll to have a medical examination,
particularly urinalysis. The individual
preference may be relied upon as to
whether to drink water hot lukewarm.
cool. cold or ice cold. though as a rule
just cold water is most satisfactory.
In hot weather. of course. the more
water one drinks the easier 1t will be TO
keep cool People who are annoyed by
excessive sweating make a mistake In
Stinting their water allowance: they
should drink plenty of water, but re
strict their protein food rations.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-08-22
Washing Ones Stomach.

Many valetudinarlans make a prac-
tice of washing their stomachS first
thing every morning. This has always
seemed to me as Superfiuous as washing
behind ones ears. However, admit I'm
bigoted about it. Some of them use
only a cup Of water, while others use a
whole pint or more. Some like 1t hot
and some like 1t cold. Too many. I
think, put salt in the water, often as
much as a teaspoonful i'll the pint:
Nearly all cherish vague idea that
this cleanses the system; they consider
1t a kind of internal bath.
Well, what about it? In the first
place, I can't see bit of harm in 1t,
II one enjoys 1t. Only should advise
against the addition of salt to the
water. or If the craving demands salt,
then as little salt as the craving viii be
satisfied with. While many persons
take insufficient water and may there
fore be benefited by this morning stom-
ach wash. on the other hand many per-
sons habitually take too much salt In
and on food. and they shouldn't salt the
stomach wash.
From the point of view of physiology
and hygiene. and even pathology, l
can't conceive just what 1t Is that these
internal bath fans expect to wash away.
tions about their insides. and the water
won't do any harm.
A good drink of water before break
fast. hot or cold. stimulates the secre-
ton of gastric juice. whet's the appe-
tite and improves the digestion. Cold
water Is preferable for this purpose, but
delicate. spare or feeble persons may
prefer hot water, and they should take
1t as they prefer. A large drink of hot
water, OF course. helps to warm the
whole body and increase the circulation
Within half an hour after one has
taken q good drink of water most OF it
is far down In the intestine. Water re-
mains In the stomach only few min
utes. whether the stomach is empty or