davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
TWO D. B. {. MEN
FOR AUTO FIRMS

Two more graduates Of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, are head
ing for success in the auto industry.
They are: M. N. Gasser, engaged
by Plato Auto Co. on his eradu-
alton day, and G. ]. Hubof, with
Mcclellan Motor Co. 9O% of
Fargo firms employ ''Dakotans. ("
Glenila Mcdonald recently went to
SingerSewing Machine Co. Louise
Leiseth to Radio Equipment Corp.
Watch results of D. B. C.. AC-
IUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted- understandable elsewhere
Follow the SucceSSful" Dec. l.
10!s Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Arrangements Ready
for Insurance Meet
Here, Olson States

Arrange. ,nts are completed for
the state meeting of agents of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF
the United States here tomorrow,
according to Obert A. Olson, who is
in charge of local arrangements.
Olson said that between SO and
IS representatives of the company
would be present for the session.,
Three officials of the company
who will give short addresses, are:
Arthur Mallory, district manager;
S. D. Kruger, assistant agency
manager; and w. M. Edgerton, med
ical referee. Henry j. Gilbertson,
Fargo, distr..-t manager, will have
direct charge of the convention.
A session will be held beginning
at 1880 .. m. at the Grand Pacific
hotel. The afternoon session will
adjourn at 5 o'clock and the dele
gates will attend banquet at the
hotel at 6:15 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
HEALTH LAWS
DRIVE STARTS
One Fined for Failing to Re-
port Communicable Diseases
to Health Department

North Dakota laws that all doc
lors in the state must report COM
municable diseases to the state
health department will hereafter be
-igidly enforced, according to an
announcement today by DIR. A. A.
Nhittemore, director of the depart
nent. and DR.. J. .. Jungman, cpl
lemiologist.
One doctor has been arrested and
lined as the first step IN the cam
,aicn to have the law enforced, they
,aid.
The doctor arrested was brought
before county court judge at
Fargo. convicted and fined SIS. the
.osts of the proceedings bringing the
Total to about $40. He had for two
FEARS been neglecting to report COM
nunicable diseases, officials Of the
health department said, and the step
vas believed to be necessary as an
incentive to require all North ia
rota doctors to report diseases.
KepOTJS WpoitnHS
Reporting of all diseases is OF first
inheritance to doctors. according 10
DR.. Whittemore, both because OF the
part it plays in the work OF the doc.
tor himself and for the welfare OF
he general public.
He pointed out that if all cases OF
disease are not reported the deatn
ate is figured at far above what
actually is. In certain cases, ne
raid, the number of deaths was above
The number of cases reported.
DR.. Whittemore believes there are
three important reasons why all
cases of disease should be reported
Immediately to the state health de-
partment.
Affects immigration
First. he said. it aids in checking
,pidemics. The state health depart
ment issues each month chart
showing the number of all diseases
in the various parts of the state. and
if all cases are not included in that
list the sheet is not true indicator
and will not be of any great aid IN
checking epidemics. The sheet also
is of great value to the doctors
themselves in taking steps against
epidemics, he said.
Second, he said, if all cases are
not reported in the sheet the death
rate in the various counties and
rites of the state corresponds with
the number of cases reported. II
ali are not included the death rate
naturally is figured higher in the
various sections than it is in reality.
Persons moving into the state
rarely fail to check up on several
items, he added. They are the church
and school facilities and the super
vision given health conditions. II
the proper cooperation does not exist
between the doctors and the health
department, with an increasing ia
.ality due to epidemics, it naturally
Keeps a large number of persons
from moving into the state whit
otherwise would do so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
KANSAS GETS
HEAVY RAINS

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 16.-R)-
Heavy rainfall nj Kansas, amounting
to seven inches at one point. con-
tinued today and threatened to re-
suit in floods in some sections.
Streets were flooded at Emporia
when storm sewers failed to carry
off a 5.37-inch rain.
Seven inches Of rain fell in Butler
county, sending streams to flood
stage and inundating highways and
farms in the lowlands.
At Ottawa the rainfall measured
5.25 inches, the heaviest in 10 years.
Unusually heavy rains for mid
November also fell in western Mis-
souri,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

her furniture was in the rear. She
came in the back door and ] walked
out the front.
81 came down to see Mr.. Heidel-
berger, and he said I might as we'll
stay and keep house for him."
"Have you seen your husband and
Mrs. .Heidelberger lately?" she was
asked.
EYES," she replied. "They stop
here occasionally to say hello"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Hospital Authority
Will Aid Mandan in
improvements Drive

n. E. Davis, Chicago. secretary Of
the national board Of hospitals and
homes for the Methodist Episcopal
church, is expected to arrive in Bis
narck Saturday night to give SER
non in Bismarck and to aid in the
drive now being conducted in Man.
Ian for funds to improve and rem
novate the Mandan Deaconess hos
pital.
This announcement was made in
Bismarck today by Rev. G. Leroy
White, district superintendent, and
Walter f. Water, pastor of the Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. Davis will deliver gospel
message at tn. McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning,
Rev. Water announces, and will
make no solicitations or appeal for
funds in Bismarck.
Sunday night the hospital author
'ty speaks at mass meeting of the
Mandan churches in the interest of
the hospital drive. ! He leaves Mon
day night for Philadelphia to at
tend the meeting of the home mis-
sions group.
DIR. Davis, formerly head of St
Luke's hospital in Cleveland. is one
of the leading authorities in the
country on no pital management and
equipment. He has jurisdiction owe,
80 hospitals and 40 homes for agcd
and orphans. He has charge OF
property valued over SEC, 100000, &C.
cordinr to Rev. White.
The Mandan drive has $4,000 a.
its goal in the city, but seeks to me-
$4,000 for planned improvements
The remaining $4,000 is sough
from the following districts: Morton
county outside of Mandan, $4,000
from churches outside Of Mandan
$4,000; and from other territories il
the Mandan district, $4,000.
The first day of the drive in Man
dan Melted $4,000, Rev. White said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
WELL REPAID FOR HER REAUA
ING

Because she was suffering from
lumbago, Mrs. T. ]. Bucknell, Hardy,
Neb., stopped to read an ADVERTISE
ment of Foley Pills diuretic. She
tried them, then wrote: II am much
improved in health and vigor since
taking Foley Pills diuretic. The
dreadful lumbago is gone, also that
tired, weary feeling. It is . Joy
and real privilege to recommend
Foley Pills diuretic." Satisfaction
guaranteed. Men and women every
where use and recommend them. Try
them. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Long Sleep Makes
Baby Happy Again

"Our baby kept waking us several
times a night, until we started CIV
ing him little Castoria after his
last nursing" says an Iowa mother.
HE slept soudly from the first
night and it made him look and feel
worlds better" Baby specialists en-
dorse Fletcher's Castoria; and mil
lions of mothers know how this pure
ly-vegetable, harmless preparation
helps babies and children, with collie,
constipation, colds, diarrhea, etc.
The Fletcher signature is always on
the wrapper of genuine Castoria.
Avoid imitations.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

tariff revision policy, insistence
upon prohibition enforcement. and
a proposal to move the federal rec
lamation and irrigation services from
the department Of the interior to the
department of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY

COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY
John Vognue, Elberton, Ca, says:
II coughed night and day until my
throat was raw and hoarse. Finally
/ began taking Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, my condition i'm
proved at once, and / was soon as
well as ever. It's very name gave
me confidence that it would help me
and it did" Best for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchial coughs and even
whooping cough. Effective alike for
children and grown persons. Nc
opiates. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Apparatus Delays
Station Operation

Uncertainty as to when KFYR,
Hoskins-Meyer station, would re-
Evening star., 1928-12-23
"The Give Habit" for Girls

at the lake last Summer" said Jane.
Il bought home big boxful."
And I can make cute little animals
out of peanuts and Daddy'S pipe
cleaners and ink" said Betty. Birds,
too, If I have some little bright
feathers"
Wen look up some old hats" said
Aunt Patty quickly. Well get the
feathers all right. And I can make
doll clothes like everything. Well go
to the five-and- d-ten-cent store and get
some things, too. Horns and drums
and things. And we'll get red tissue
paper to wrap things up. Everything
has to be bright and jolly"
BY this time the girls were prancing
like young ponies. Let's gol Let's
go!" they fairly screamed.
Never had there been such Christ
man in that house. Aunt Patty had
tapped the great secret of allowing the
children not only to have part in the
planning of their own holiday, but in
making it a happy time for poor chill
dren whose addresses Santa Claus had
not been given.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Black and white take their places
with bright colors in the new sports
costumes and accessories. 1t is the
soft, dull tones that seem entirely out
of the picture. Browns and grays,
which are decidedly smart for less
specialized sportswear. are out of the
picture for wear against a background
Of snow and ice.
Bright red that is simply red at its
reddest and needs no qualifying ad-
jective to indicate softened tone is
as appropriate to Winter sports cos
tune as red holly berries on a Christ
mas. wreath. frequently this is COM
bined with white-Sometimes there is a
three toned effect of red, white and
green-suggesting a snow-laden holly
tree no doubt.
Black Is sometimes used with white
and red A smart French skating cos
tune consisted of a black flannel frock
with pleated skirt worn with sweater
of red and black in striking modern
istic design. For less specialized sports
wear a most attractive ensemble con-
siSts of a short jacket of black caracul
lined with red jersey and worn with a
red jersey dress.
Certainly this is the reddest season
that we have known in decade-per-
maps In q ReQeraClOIl-IOT CIllS DTlgnIeSC
of all hues of the rainbow manages to
continue in favor in spite of its popu-
larity and contrives to look appropriate
for many occasions. Certainly for
sports wear-and just as certainly for
evening. Despite the increased in
terest in beige and neutral tones for
formal afternoon wear and the rather
unexpected coming into favor of GER
tain green shades, red still holds its
own for afternoon.
Tomato red is especially well liked
for the lighter tweed semi-sports cos
tume-brick red, lacquer. red are also
good in tweeds. and there are tweeds
in which the brilliance of the red is
toned down somewhat by light black
thread in the weave. These are at
their best when trimmed with black
fur Egyptian red is also spoken of.
and geranium red vieS with cherry red
and coral for evening honorS.
On the smart Winter coats and en-
sembles the fur collars and cuffs usually
strike note of contrast with the color
of the material used
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Black and White Take
Place With Vivid HueS

Cloth in green, which has turned out
| to be one of the smartest of Winter
colors, has interesting possibilities in
fur alliance The new spinach shade Is
decidedly smart with beaver. Badger
combines wen with any of the new coat
shades of green and the formal cos
tune of green broadcloth is never
smarter than when combined with
| gray krimmer.
Black furs are usually chosen with
! the brighter shades of red. Persian
lamb is chosen for Castilian red. Civet
| cat was chosen for a smart ensemble
of wine red tweed and Vionet set the
| fashion for using gray krimmer with
various wine shades. For the coral-red
| transparent velvet evening wrap which
has come into prominence among
women of fashion the most luxurious
of all furS is mink.
The newest and smartest fur affinity
| for brown is red fox. Fitch is worn
with dark brown and dark brown cara
cul lends distinction to brown tweed.
A sedate but smart effect Is achieved
by the combination of brown with
beaver
Colors never take pre-eminent po-
sition in the fashion of the season
without having reaction somewhere
in favor of neutral tones So this sea-
son-with its spinach and bottle green's,
its CaStilian and wine reds, its warm
browns and bright blueS-beige has
been revived, and revived with unusual
success. Interestingly enough it is for
the more formal afternoon wear that
beige and sand and other neutral tones
are chosen. The feeling among some
women is that the bright colorS-blueS,
greens, reds-should be used only for
tweedS and less formal wear, and that
the more formal materials such as
broadcloth used for afternoon wraps
should be chosen in blacks, grays and
the various neutral tones that are
ranged round beige.
Nothing at present is smarter than
beige or sand color trimmed with Per-
sian lamb. There has been a revival Of
interest in beige and beaver that was
important last Winter also. Another
combination that has come into impor-
tance recently is gray cloth and black
Persian lamb.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Why Skiing Clothes
Modify All Others

Actually only a comparatively small
number of women ever go skiing, an
even smaller number go snow-shoeing.
Why then, all this interest In the new,
highly specialized costumes chosen for
this not very extensively enjoyed sport?
Simply this: Enough of the WELL
dressed women of Europe and this
country do enjoy and indulge in this
sport to make 1t important from
fashion point of view.
The well-known dreSSmakers Of Paris
have been inclined to give it definite
consideration. In the fashions Of the
Winter it is getting to be as significant
as the bathing costume in fashions of
the Summer. The sort Of skiing cos
tune that well-dressed women are
wearing. the colors chosen, the mate
rails, the accessories, set their stamp on
other Winter sportswear for the season.
And so the girl who had never seen
a ski might go skating in sports
ensemble modelled on the smartest sort
Of skiing costume. Or the girl who
lived in snowless climate might, when
she went to the shops to choose a new
sweater. have spread before her copies
of those that had been designed in
Paris for the smartest sportswonien to
take with them when they went to the
Alps or to the !, Northern European
Winter resorts for snoW-shoeing. .tohog-
gaming or skiing.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Dear Patty" wrote James and
Betty's mother to her sister-in-law
Mother is worse again and I'll have to
go back to nurse her. I had hoped to
be able to leave her long enough to
spend Christmas with the children, but
/ can't after ALL Do you think you
could come and play mother while am
gone? The girls adore you. -
Thus ran the letter and Patty her
self was the answer. She came bag and
baggage and hustle and full of plans for
the holidays. Not the least of these
was the Christmas shopping. Patty
always enjoyed getting her holiday
remembrances together and making
them as gay and festive as all good
Christmas presents should be.
There was no school in the city the
week before Christmas as that was
when the teachers annual institute was
held. So girls were free.
They rather dreaded that time, for
the few days before Christmas always
dragged by on leaden wings. All they
could do was to sit around and read.
and jump at the sound of the doorbell
when packages mot to be opened till
Christmas" came.
Aunt Patty said at the breakfast table,
Girls, have you made out your lists?"
Lists? They looked at each other in
surprise. No. Only mother had a list
They never had any. Mother bought
their things to give away
well, I asked your father for some
shopping money for each of you and he
gave me five dollars. That's two and
a half apiece. We can get tons of stuff
for that"
The girls danced jigs of joy. Their
doleful little faces broke into delighted
smiles. "Oh, Aunt Patty, are we really
going to do our own shopping? Go to
the stores and pick things out and
make up our own minds?"
Eyes, darlings. That's half the fun.
And girls. have little scheme" she
put in. This is going to be partner
ship affair I'll pay half If you agree
to my scheme.
What do you say If we ask DR..
Briggs for the names of six children
who aren't likely to have any Christ
mas and buy things and make little
presents and fill stockings for them?
BY this time Betty and Jane were
too much excited to stand still "Oh,
Aunt Patty. what will we put in them?"
"I'll make some candy and well get
nuts and some nice big, shiny red
apples and an orange apiece Now
what else do you Think" -.
Il can make lovely necklaces out Of
periwinkle shells ! found on the beach
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Whenever parent is absorbed in
some unusual activity her WatchfulneSs
over the children is apt to relax. Baby
is left in care of small child while
mother does bit of hurried late shop
ping; Junior is told to keep an eye on
baby while mother stirs up Che Christ
mas pudding, and Juniors eye has a
way of wandering at the wrong mo-
ment. Bumps, burns, bruises and cuts
are likely to be the. .byproducts Of this
general excitement and the relaxed
vigilance of busy mothers.
q One may read all about the neceS-
Sity Of keeping ones head in accidents,
but ones head, with all a mother has
in it, departs without ceremony when
she is called upon to do something in
an emergency. Obviously it is unpar-
donably trite to remark that preven-
ton is better than cure, but there are
accidents which could be avoided II
the mother were imaginative enough
TO foresee the inevitable results of care
RSSneSs in a childs early training.
Many parents unconsciously put ideas
into babies heads which tempt them to
dangerous experiments at unguarded
moments.
Lifting children up to run along high
retaining walls, even though the child's
hand is held by the parent, may result
in just such adventuresomeneSs on some
day when the watchful adult is not al
hand
The even more distressing habit OF
seating children on window ledge tc
watch the street below, or perhaps a
pa ssing parade. is q most successful
"A method of r0bbing the child of any
sense of the danger of open windows
which sense of danger might protect
him from any personal attempt at in.
vestigating them.
If the baby is lured to COO and CUR.
gle at the sight of the pretty lights or
the Christmas tree, he will finally want
to grasp them, thus getting hot way
on his small hands and possibly put.
ting the fame in contact with some
easily kindled object. ~
Cups of scalding coffee and tea left
within baby'S reach can be pulled ovel
in the blink of an eye, an all too com.
mon manner of acquiring deep ant
dangerous burns.
Every child is bound to acquire
bumps. Our modern furniture with it!
sharp corners; the CLASSY floors with
their small slippery rugs; the polished
stairs; the chairs which tip over arr
menaces which the child must learn t.
negotiate successfully or leave alone
according to his education in the buml
school. Bumps are natural penalties
which it were better to let the chile
suffer- as an education in what Il
avoid, as we'll as what to improve upon
One or two falls win more quickly teacl
Inc child what posture TO assume ant
Gow best to- step IN order not 10 fal
Evening star., 1928-12-23
BY ALLENE SUMNER.

There's no use mincing words
Christmas is not Sitting pretty" among
adult mortals. Childhood does not
quibble about its joys, but, after all,
childhood needs Christmas no more,
nor SO much, as It's elders. What can
be done to give Christmas clean bill
Of health?
Questioning and observing, we learn
that there are various causes of the
thumbs down -on- Christmas attitude.
There's no real spirit left in It," one
will moan "It's just big commercial
project, with the stores ballyhooing for
trade and foisting silly non-essentials
upon U.S."
But, after all, II, incidentally, Christ
mas is money-making concern, that's
no real indictment against it. Is it?
Must we have no Christmas spirit in
our own hearts because our spirit Is
making a profit for some one else?
I'VE give presents because some one
gives them to U.s." another will COM
fplain.
Well, why do you give gifts for that
reason? Why not sit down and make
your Christmas list of enly. those people
for whom you have O. Watinth and a
zeal afsecticn2
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Remove Holiday Crouch

This Christmas card business is SO
plain silly" another will say. Cards
from your grocer and undertaken and
banker and coal dealer, and. though
they all use grandiose words to tell
you the many things they wish for you
in the coming season, it only means,
Don't forget to do your trading with
me-"
That may all be very true, but why
should this prevent one from the en-
joyment Of sending and receiving cards
to and from those friends between
whom and self there is some real feeling
not desecrated by commercialism?
"It's too expensive" some one else
complains christmas bills just wreck
our budget"
"It seems criminal to scrimp and save
through a whole year and then buy
cut glass punch bowls for aunts and
uncles and cousins when you can't
figure where the money is coming
from to pay for them
OF course it's criminal. But why do
you do it? No one has ever succeeded
in capturing and imprisoning the
Christmas spirit II no real affection
prompted the purchase of gifts.
And perhaps right there Is where
most people get their aversion for
Evening star., 1928-12-23

than repeated: Now be careful, dear,
or you'll fall"
We have to allow children to learn
by painful methods in order that they
will acquire both caution and self-re-
lance, for none Of us can offer them an
absolutely safe environment, even If we
would
It is only when the lesson to be
learned would be too dangerous through
personal experience that the mother
must impress caution and by her own
behavior in no way show contempt for
the conduct she is trying to instill. II
the mother shows baby that she con-
siders sitting on the window sill HARM
less, bushels of arguments and tiresome
"don'ts" will be futile. II she crosses
| the street in a manner to make it seem
daring adventure in escaping auto
mobiles, she can't be surprised If the
child escapes her hand and darts In
front of them without looking side
ways.
Since the business of living is seldom
harmless one, despite our utmost pre-
cautions, the mother must faSten In
her memory some one single thing to
do in case of burns, bruises, bumps and
cuts. She can't possibly remember all
| the things the professional must know
/ but she can learn few simple RENE
| dies and be able to use them until the
doctor arrives.
She need only know that air must
be excluded from a burn and have on
hand some agent for accomplishing
this, that poisons are better out than
in and help the child to vomit, that
bumps and bruises respond to inme.
(. diate treatment leaving them painless
| and uncolored. Such measures of first
aid should be packed in the mothers
memory kit where no amount Of ex-
element can dislodge them.
No mother can ever be quite sure
that she will not some day be callec
upon to give that prompt first aid in
an emergency which may be instru.
mental in saving human life.