davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

days last week by the death Of A. J.
DAILY Of Perham, chief defense coun-
sci, who dropped dead in the court
room.
In denying the charge, evidence
was presented tending to show that
Wilcox was ct his home previous to
the explosion and ct = local store
when the blast occurred. The state,
however, contended that the testi-
mony Of defense witnesses that Will
cox was 1t homesprevious to the ex-
plosion did not conform with state
ments alleged to have been made to
City Attorney John L. Brown and
police.
Miss Hallowell testified 1t the
trial that she formerly was en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
FOOTBALL RULES
committee ACTS
With SINCERITY
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Coach. University of Pittsburgh

Each year the National Football
Rules Committee is the target for
barrage of caustic criticism. Not q
few Of the coaches rise in wrath anc
proclaim the game is becoming q
pink tea affair.
Contrary to the contention of many
coaches, | believe the rules committee
is acting for the best interests of the
game from every standpoint.
After all, football is played for nc
individual group, but for the average
fan as we'll as for the schools, play
ers and coaches. The viewpoint OF
the average fan cannot be ignored,
and should be catered to.
Football provides thrilling enter
tainment for millions Of enthusiasts
each Saturday during the season.
and we are never far removed from
the old maxim that lit takes money
to make the mare CO."
The average spectator knows little
about the technicalities of the game,
He likes the spectacular, the color
full. The blare of bands, the echoing
cheers, the spirit Of the student Sec
tons, the pennants waving-these
are almost as much a part Of college
football as the punt and the forward
pass. However, the spectacle itself
should be secondary to an under
standing Of what is actually happen
ing.
In discussing the new rules for
this season, it is necessary to con-
slider four important notifications
applying to the lateral pass, control
and possession Of punts, the shift,
and the forward pass.
What is lateral pass? There is
nothing particularly complicated
about it. A backfield man takes the
ball from the center's hands or re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

who should jar the North Dakots
line. Strom and Kettle are the half.
backs. Strom is q veteran but Ket-
tie has displaced Thacker, q two.
year veteran at right half. Morning
side has Thacker, Crippen and
Brinkman, there lettermen, as re-
serves. The fact that three letter
men are substitutes is mute testi-
mony to the class Of the Morningside
sophomore backfield.
In the line, Morningside has five
letermen. Frank Bartholomew, cap
tain, playing left guard, weighs 174
pounds. Williams, center, is q fine
player and one of Morningside's best
bets on an all-conference position.
Beck, 1856 pounds, and ''Tiny" Raun,
235 pounds, are the Maroon tackles.
Raun is said to be the heaviest play
er in the conference and with him in
the lineup Morningside is sure to
have weight advantage in the line,
in view of the fact that
other Maroon forwards are much
heavier than in previous years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
Did you know that

The Cleveland millionaires are
interested in Averill and John.
son, San Francisco outfielders.
a scribe out there says
100000 has been offered.
Davis Elkins iron manned the
Navy used only IL men
Curtis, the guy who blocked the
punt, had three ribs cracked on
the play but would not 60
out . Maxine Richard looks
so much like Tex that he says
he ''ain't never seed enything
like it" A Gotham scribe
likened the Hartnett-Reese af-
fair to IAN imitation of John
Gilbert going into . clinch with
Greta Carlo" but the Jints
lost out Don Williams, the
Southern California back, can't
90 but for Is minutes he
wears himself out Daxzy
Vance saw his first world series
this year he has given up
hope of ever pitching in one
he's the star for the Brooklyns
!. Frank Shields is at Roxbury
School getting ready for
Yale and George Lott is
bake at Chicago not at
Brown?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

Smarter lines. greatef
comfort. richer appoint-
ments. A thoroughly de-
pendable carin every item
ofconsuucdoo that makes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
MAROONS READY
FOR LOOP CAMEL
Morningside College Eleven
Meets North Dakota at
Forks Saturday
(Special To the Tribune)


Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. H. I'm
beaten in two hard practice games
the Maroons Of Morningside college
are preparing this week to invade
the frozen north where they will
open the North Central Conference
season Saturday against the Univer-
sity of North Dakota.
Coach j. M. Saunderson, with one
of the finest teams he has had at
Morningside in several seasons will
no doubt play the Dakotans on even
terms throughout. Last year Morn
ingside won considerable fame by
holding the famous Haskell Indians
to 1914 score at Sioux City, Iowa.
Later in the year the Maroons
dropped a game by six points to
South Dakota University, the con-
ference champions. BY the same
margin, the Coyotes won from North
Dakota.
With these things in mind Coach
Saunderson has impressed his men
that they have an even chance to de-
feat the Nodaks Saturday. Morn
ingside has long been known for it's
skill with the forward pass. Saund-
erson believes in the wide-open game
and when Morningside team steps
on the field the opposition can look
for trick plays, open formations and
plenty of passes from one whistle
to the next. Morningside has a
clever backfield which will out
weigh the North Dakota ball car
riers several pounds to the man &C.
cording to a comparison of the
weights of the two teams.
The quarterback is Merle Kings
bury, who is so good that in his first
year of competition he replaces
Lowell Crippen, regular for two
years and basketball star. Kings
bury is triple-threat performer and
good one.
Another sophomore, Vanderbilt, is
a remarkable plunger and a man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
.SPUG MEYERS
is FINED $500

Chicago. Oct. 11.-(P-"Spug'
Myers, Pocatello, Idaho, lightweight,
has been fined $500 of his $1,000
purse and suspended 30 days for
fouling Jack Berg in their bout Mon
day. Myers suspension will not
take effect until October Is, norder
that he may fill two intervening
dates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
Fits Can Now Be Stoned?

New York. N. 7. Epilepsy Colonies
now report wonderful results from a
new remedy that stops the most
stubborn cases Of Fits and is not
harmful or habit forming. Anyone
VINO SENDS name to NUROSOL LAB
Ave. New York City, wilt receive a
FREE booklet explaining this new
guaranteed treatment. Write them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

ployed by Wilcox, but had = seriel
Of uuarrels with him last summer
while It was further brought on,
during the course Of the trial tina,
She had told Wilcox "their friendship
must cease" The dynamiting o.
Miss Hail0wel1's apartment was th(
result Of the quarrelA the state con,
tended. m. $3.50
Wilco.: is married and has . fam.
;1v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
JACK WITHOUT WIFE

New York, Oct. 11.-R Jack
Dempsey is to act without Estelle
in the cast. She is leaving "The Big
Fight" because of illness, it is an
nounced. Harriet MacGibbon will
take her place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

Angelo Puglisi. Duluth, MINI. Four
rounds at 152 pounds.
Jimmie Gibbons, St. Paul, and the
best heavyweight obtainable. Four
rounds at 200 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
INTERESTS LACOsTE

INTERESTS LACOSTE
New York, Oct. 11.-(N-Os> ss|
the ambitions Of Rens t.acosta.
French tennis star, who is here on
q business trip, is to see q college
football game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14

lieve that L will come back to
y,u, dearest?"
She assured him with her lips.
81 will have u fight of it, dear"
|he went on, ''and | will need your
help. You don't know what it is to
have all your people set against
you. They think it's for the best,
o. course Julia is a nice enough
girl, and comes of an old and
wealthy family, and they can't I'm
|derstand my objection"
"Why don't you marry her?"
lClare interrupted, eager to hear
|again his ferrent defense. "She is
rich, beautiful she would make
you harry
'"That's just it-she wouldn't.
Why should I marry a rich girl,
when | have already enough for
two? And as FOR beauty-no one
who has seen you would cal her
beautiful :"
He held her again in that still
June night as though he never
let her go.
Il will need your help" he re-
,eated at length. you will help.
van't your
,'Bul how?
The question silenced him for a
moment. Then. I'm tell you, t1are.
'ome 10 this spot every evening
I unset. and think strong thoughts
f help for me. I will remember,
nd surely | viii catch yolr mes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14

sage. IF a radio station can send
its waves around the world, sure
ly your mind-your soul-can do
much more"
SO she had promised, and for six
months she had kept her promise,
while the neighbors concluded that
the Carson girl was "a bit off"
On this Christmas eve, from her
pinnacle of sublime loneliness, she
watched the last red rays pour
out over the bluish-white snow,
touching to color tattered rem
nants of cloud afioat in the west
ern sky. She wondered if il could
be possible that her warnings
were in some way reaching her
lover, strengthening his heart for
the fight with the wealth and pride
of his family.
Suddenly her reverie was inter
rupted by the sound of sleigh bells
on the road at the foot of the hill.
A team and cutter were swinging
sharply southwark through the
gathering dusk. As she watched,
the horses were reined in, the cut
ter stopped, one of the two occu-
pants got out, and a man came
running toward her. The next
moment she was in his arms,
GREATNESS, laughing, almost too ex-
cited to speak.
81 knew | would find you here"
he cried, IF only we made it on
time :"
But tell me, Fred, how does it
come? Explain she managed at
length.
81 will-at the house." he an
swered.
Gomez"
She hesitated, and a shadow
swept her glowing face. You
know what my people think. she
reminded him.
81 know what they thought" he
laughed. '"They thought that be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14

6 ROM the hilltop where Glare
stood she watched the sun
sink slowly into his bed of
snow. Her vantage point was the
only elevation for many miles in
all that prairie country. 1t COM
manded a view as far as the eye
could reach, broken only by the
grooves of bOX-elders and Russian
poplarS, nov leafless and shrunken,
which the settlers had planted
about their steadings. Glare loved
to climb it for the e%xhilaratiOn,
the y%aStness, the sense of infinity
which it gave her.
AT least, that was the explana-
ton she offered when explanations
were necessary. Her custom of
walking to the top of the hill ev-
cry evening before sunset could
not escape observation and COM
ment in a community where the
doings of neighbors constituted the
chief topic of conversation.
Saw that Carson girl on the
knob again tonight" Bert McVain
remarke at the supper table after
his return from the market town
where he had been delivering a
load of wheat. "She's getting
crazier every day."
TOO bad" Bert's mother com
mented, with a sigh. "She used to
be so bright. 1t must be a great
trial to Mrs. Carson"
And o the talk run through the
neighborhood. Glare Carson WAS
"a little Off" Echoes of that gos-
sip did not fail to reach the Car
son homestead, where Glare had
been taken strictly to account for
her wanderings.
But, Mother" the girl protest
ed, so long as | don't neglect my
1ork-and don't-why shouldn't /
walk up the knob if | wan TOT?
The exercise and fresh air are good
me after all day in the house"
Just the same, it don't look
her mother argued. People
re beginning to talk"
"Let Them" said Glare. And be-
she was twenty-five, and had :
will of her own, the walks con-
nued and the gossip grew.
"Oh, why can't they let me ,
she exclaimed to herself.
S she watched the sun dip into {
is bed of snow. Fred, Fred DO :
on know-can you understand i
am keeping my promise?" s.,
The red light, mingled with that
reflection which art
SITS find in untrodden now +
Ouched her cheeks with its fcath- :
~ brush, painting them with the
low of buoyant health. Under a.,
tam which sheltered her pref =
7 head her eyes shone with a sun .
ct luster even while they plead Z
IT an answer from the infinite. =
For six months she had kept her n
six months to a day, for p
not this the twenty-fourth of 5
ecember? On that June night !
alf a year ago Fred had held her i,
his arms on this very spot while
2 told her of the urgency which q
ok him East. The death of his i,
.ther demanded his immediate re- +
I'm. And, Clare" he told her, +
know what their plans are. u
here is a match all made for me. 81
may be a condition of the will;
don't know; but condition or no q
ndition I'll be back for you as +.
on as l can put affairs in order.
was to escape her | came out -
re-and found yOul Do you be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14

the Weddinq!"
cause / was rich | could not be
serious. But when they hear how
l have lost all my money"
Lost your money!" she echoed.
Does it make any difference.
dear?"
"All the difference in the world"
she cried. e%xultantly. "Now | can
marry you, and nc one will say it
is because you are rich! But what
about herr"
"At the house, was all he would
answer. He seized her arm, and
together like children they rushed
down the hill.
1t was like this" he explained,
to the assembled Carson family
after supper. My father left me
a million or so and a request that
| should ask Julia France to he my
wife. Uncles, aunts, cousins, my
mother-eyerybody Interpreted that
request as a command. 1t was
such IA suitable match they said.
Julia, ii seemed, shared that opin-
ion.
Il delayed my proposal until 1
could think ii over, and one day,
just al sunset, came a bright idea.
Perhaps it started on Knob hill"
He glanced approximately at Clare,
who blushed, but kept her counsel.
"Then | rushed 20 my broker.
"'How long does it take to lose
a million dollars on the stock mar
ket? asked.
"'Many people do it quicker than
they expect, he contided.
"'Well, lose a million dollars for
me as soon as you can. There is
no time to spare | told him my
reason and, like a good sport, he
promised to do his best.
81 bought a comfortable life an
nuity for my mother, but every
thing else went into the mill. Cash.
bonds, stocks, securities, deeds
they poured into that brokers' Of
fee like sheaves into your Separa-
tor, MIR. Carson, and all the time
hey kept clamoring for more. At
asst | was sold out. They vel
ultdlciltu DdllhI uplCy piONGGAllll1S
It was quite d scandal, | assure
,ou. Then | proposed to Julia. Just
is my father said, and was turned
lown cold. So here l am, offer
to make you Il Christmas pres
mt of a brand new son-in-law."
Mr.. Carson sucked at his pipe.
Well" he remarked at length,
amy fellow that's fool enough to
ose a million dollars for a girl
deserves what he gets. Take her!"
Gee, won't Bert McVain be
nadi" shouted Clare's young
Boil. HE always wanted
Jlare himself"
Later, when the Carson family
lad o%bligingly retired, Fred held
head close to his own.
The joke of it is" he whispered,
/ didn't lose a million dollars. |
made a million and a half. But
a secret-until after the
90. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-14
Observe Three Yuletides
Within Twelve Months

There is one place where Christ
mas is kept three times a year-in
the Church of Nativity at Bethle-
hem, the reputed site of the Stable
of the Inn.
The Roman, Greek and Arme-
nian-Greek bodies have each.
their respective section of the,
church, but their Christmas cele-
brations do not occur on the same
day. The Latin Christmas is ceIe-,
brated at the Roman Catholic altar
on December 25 Thirteen days.
later the Orthodox Easterns per-
form the Greek rite Another 49,
days later the Armenian church
keeps its own ceremonial of Byzan-
tine faith.-Montraal Herald
Evening star., 1928-04-06
High Cost Of Sickness.

II costs a good deal when ones III.
but II is worth good deal more TO be
well With that philosophy to guide
her. woman should always seek 70
preserve or regain her health and we'll
being. We used TO economize on pre-
ventive measures. but We know now the
patent medicine relied upon 20 cure all
Ills was only an introduction to more.
The few dollars required 70 buy ex-
pert medical advice and treatment
housewives learned. were worth more
than rows and rows Of patent medi-
cineS II should be recognized from
the outset that we must limit on our
expendita1yeS on medicines, surgery and
consultations according TO our means.
The poor should take advantage Of
the competent talent and service avail
able al clinics. Many of these charge
90y materials at cost, and oner medical
o. surgical services gratis. Those who
are not reduced in circumstances viii
find competent attention may be had
a. q reasonable cost.
Whenever illness appears all Of us
feel anxious 10 consult with the highest
talent IN our vicinity. This Is often q
move toward economy. High-skilled
E<BEEa6sASA& may save DS many pa&A&S &&sA
expenses by prescribing the correct
remedial measures at once.
For that reason II may be en1inently
worth while TO pay the specialist mis-
seemingly nigh fee because In value
and health received one has gotten a
true bargain.
Treatment prescribed must BE- fol-
lowed or the initial costs Of consults-
tion and examination will be wasted.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
A Sermon for Today
By REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Easter Lilies.
tCopyriTht. 1e2s.l

Text: Consider the lilies. Matthew,
vi28.
Consider the lilies"-the Easter lilies.
OF what wonderful things they remind
us. One thing Is of how true religion
brightens and gladdens everything.
The godly life has its shadows, but 1t
has also its sunshine. Over the darkest
hours of our earthly life religion casts
a brightness like that Of the Summers
sun. Into our saddest experiences 1t
breathes a sweetness like the fragrance
Of the lilies.
The Easter lilies proclaim the same
message that Easter proclaimS-the
message of the resurrection. You plant
an unsightly bulb in the soil. and up
comes the beautiful lily. We follow
our loved ones to the grave, and there
we put away their mortal remains be-
meath the sod. Is that to be the last
of them? Are they not more than the
bulb you planted in the soil few
months ago. and which now you see
raised into a rapturous, gushing life?
In the Easter lilies We see prophecy
of what we shall be in our resurrection
life. 1T doth not yet appear what we
shall be-" says the Apostle John. Go
into your garden and ask that unsightly
bulb living there in the dirt, What are
vou?" and it will answer, 1T doth not
vet appear what I shall be-" But come
another day, and behold now q Won
drous sight, a lily of queenly beauty.
like unto which Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed. And as you look
upon it. hlossoming in the ecstasy and
pride of perfect fulfillment, 1t seems to
say, Nov 1t doth appear what / shall
be-" Not until the glorious resurrec-
ton morning will it appear what we
shall be. Then shall we appear in His
likeness.
tConyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-06
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the face, expressing every sort of hu-
man emotion, from deepest grief To
greatest gayety. exercising the muscles
in a way that would never happen In
ordinary life. There is lot in the
thory: the great facial experts in
Paris now are working out sets OF ex-
ercises for women, which they combine
with massage and creams In general
rejuvenating process for those who can
afford TO so 70 them.
So massage when you use cream on
your face. Never mind the motions.
merely make sure that you never pull
downward on the face. Press the skin
upward; that counteracts the tendency
muscles have 10 sag and make wrinkles.
Incidentally. massage works more cream
into the skin.
If you are afraid Of massage pat and
slap the face all over. This is sttmu-
lating. too; it brings the blood up To
the surface. which Is what you want
and il makes the skin more active. so II
viii throw OF whatever has worked its
way into the pores. Wipe all cream
on carefully afterward.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Everyday Law Cases
Is Bank Liable for Information
Furnished bb Employer
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Andrew Thomas received o 1arg
order from the Town Jobbing CO. Be
fore filing the order he set out 70 as
certain the financial standing Of tn
jobbing company.
Knowing where the concern carrie
its bank account, Mr.. Thomas went L
see the cashier and explained the pur.
pose of his visit The cashier recon-.
mended the jobbing company, statin9
that he expected it to become a highly
successful concern.
Satisfied with the cashiers recon-
mendation, Mr.. Thomas filed the
order. Two months later the iobbing
company failed. resulting in a $4,000
loss to Mr. Thomas.
Realizing that the cashier had given
him incorrect information and had
thereby n1isled him, Mr. Thomas
brought suit against the First Bank, by
whom the cashier was employed, con-
tending that they we're responsible for
the mistakes Of their employees made
during the course Of employment.
The bank denied liability and they
were upheld by the court, WHICH dis
missed Mr. Thomas suit, statfna:
When, as a matter Of custom, or Of
courtesy, bank oficer or employe re-
plies to an inquiry for credit informa-
ton regarding customer or other
third party, he is not acting within the
scope of his authority or duties, and IN
the absence of such express authority
he does not represent the bank so IS
to render 1t liable for erroneous infor-
nation furnished to one who acts
thereon to his injury"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROw.

learn to do fairly we'll at both. Your
lob should be suited TO your best type
of attention.
Next is the important time factor.
Almost every one can attend Sharply
a little while; the trouble comes in
keeping 1t up. Whatever your type,
your endurance counts.
II your attention-habitS are elastic
and you can shift from one thing TO
another without much distraction,
you'll make good foreman or once
manager, answering within an hour
dozen different questions and turning
to dozen different details for keeping
the work going, and keeping that up
| by the hour-and in any free five
minutes attending to your own affairs.
That kind of job would be impossible
to one no less able. but who works well
on only one thing without interruption.
Equally important is the long-range
| time factor How soon are you going
| to get tired Of your job? Much Of the
hiring and firing and still more Of the
| quitting and fitting Is due to the short
shift mental habits Of workers. They
can concentrate" for a month, not for
a year On the other hand, an inventor
may tire Of one problem because he has
solved the knottiest part Of 1t. and turn
to another because he wants to continue
| concentrating on something hard.
| Then there is the ability and t.
will to respond to the summons when
, ever and however 1t comes-not givin
in too easily to circumstances or mood,
| but overcoming inertia and answering
the challenge of duty. And through it
| all runs the shift from one kind of men,
/ tai habit to another as we grow in in
terests and responsibilities.
DOWNRIGHT 1n1e0