davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
GOLDEN JERSEY
TEAM HAS LOST
ALLIRISH TILTS
Bob Randolph and Stumpy
Thomass0n Give Tornado
Chance This Year
ROCKMEN ARE SET
Georgians Whipped Tulane
Last Week; Wisconsin
DOwned Green Eleven
By BOB KATHERINE

YEA 0CEVlCC 0kO1 10 VAAVVh/
Once again, as it has been every
year for the past six years, Georgia
Tech awaits its annual clash with
Notre Dame-and sees prospects Of
a victory over the Irish.
Georgia Tech never has beaten
knute Rockne's team. They have
been playing annually under q home
and-home agreement and each year
for the past six years the Irish have
beaten the Golden Tornado. The
scores have been small and the
scores have been large, but Georgia
Tech. always had the lower score.
In two games the Georgians failed
to cross the Irish goal line. Never
have the southerners been able to
sneak over more than seven points
on the Irish.
Different This Year
This year, you hear from Atlanta
it is going to be different. Allan
tans have figured that way all the
year and the early season game.
for both teams seem to indicate
they have all the right in the worll
to feel that way.
They meet this coming Saturday
in Atlanta-Georgia Tech is unde
feated. Notre Dame has been de-
feated once. The Irish have wor
two victories, one over Loyola from
New Orleans and the other over thu
thrice defeated Navy eleven
Georgia Tech has played twice-ant
won twice. Their big victory of thu
season was that of last Saturday
when they downed Tulane, q team
whose followers confidently ex
pected victory over Georgia Tech
by 1910 score in New Orleans.
Coach Wallace Wade at Alabama
in preseason review of the pros
pective strength Of the southern
elevens, predicted brilliant season
for Georgia Tech.
Should Be Fast
"They should have q fast, heav.
and experienced team this year,
he said. "They have a great back
field Of veteran stars in Thomasson
Mizell, Durant and Randolph and j
would not surprise me to see then
rank as one of the outstanding
teams in the country when the sea
son is completed.
His prediction has held to date.
Regardless Of the defeat by Wis
consin, one of the best teams in tn
middle west this year, Notre Dam
is likely to trim the southerner
again this year. Georgia Tecl
however, has q better chance Of de
feating Notre Dame than she eve
has had before and q pretty goo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
MORIARTY HAS
RESIGNED FOR
DETROIT GOOD
'Unfayorable Circumstances
Responsible for Tigers
Poor Showing

Detroit. Oct. 18.-(B-Fa Failing,
after two years Of effort, to build
up the Detroit baseball team to q
place of prominence it once enjoyed
Is 4 winning combination, George
Moriarty has resigned as manager.
The resignation was contained in
. letter to Frank ]. Navin. president
Of the club, given out last night. in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

which Moriarty said the tsams Doea
showing was due 70 Sun9avoea11s
circumstances"
President Navin Sajd ~ reeagnap
ton had been accepted. bit -
clined to reveal Il . suceooooe ~
been appointed Of Was under e.
sideration.
Although Morisrty statsd 81 *
letter that long experience n III
game had taught him - accept tn
reverse with the sans spirit tb6t
accompanies success, b was known
to have felt the failure q the team.
Considering Cobb's last year at The
helm, and fourth position IN 1917,
Moriarty was said to have bald hiG6
hopes for tho 1928 squad.
Nothing was contained d the lot.
ter regarding the former managers
plans for the future but friends hoes
were Of the opinion h. would eek Z
berth on the American League uua.
piring staff where he served for 10
years before taking over the man.
agerial reins Of the Tigers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
SCOUT CLYDE STARBECK CALLS RABBITS
STRONG AFTER WATCHING OUTFIT SCORE
LEE and THORESON
BRING NODAK TEAM
WEIGHT and DRIVE

Two Of the largest men on Jack
Vests Nodak football squad are
Levy Lee, Valley City, who plays
center this year, and Buck Thoreson,
Moorhead, Mimi, who is seeing
backfield service. They will both
play against South Dakota State
Saturday.
Levy Lee was q fullback when he
played four, FIVE, six and seven
years ago with Valley City high
school eleven. He was a prominent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

for Fargo. high
school, alternating
at tackle. At Con-
cordia college, he
was stationed at
tackle where he
could best make use
Of his more than
100 pounds. Last
year the giant en-
tered the Univer-
sity,, and played
both fullback on the
frosh squad and
tackle. West has
been using him at
fullback this fall on
~ ~ - sA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Rich Second OhiOan
Leading Wolverines

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 18.-(P)-
When Captain George Rich leads his
Michigan warriors against Ohio
State Oct. 20, he'll be the second
Ohioan to pilot q Wolverine team
in the Buckeye stadium in the last
three seasons. Benny Friedman,
Michigan's all-America quarterback,
was the other.
Friedman was Cleveland boy,
having made his grid start at Glen
vile high. Rich comes from Lake.
wood, q Cleveland suburb, and still
ranks as one Of the greatest players
ever produced by that school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

state athlete in foot
ball, basketball, and
track. As q fresh
man at the Univer-
sity, he was sta
toned at end. He
was also stationed
at = wing post dur
ing his sophomore
year off and on, but
Tod Rockwell moved
him to tackle dur
ing his junior col.
legiate year. Lee
was q tower sof de.
fensive strength
from his tackle posi-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

ton all season. But when Stew
Macmillan failed to return to school
early this year, West had to look for
a new center-and he picked on the
lanky fair-haired candidate. Lee
has been PLAYING regular at the
pivot position since, and West says
he is doing q good job Of it. Levy
is well over six feet in height. He
is also basketball and track per-
former of no little perfection.
Buck Thoreson played fullback
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Tho largest steam turbine 81 the
world. to supply q thousand towns
and cities with electric power. win
be put into service At Philo, Ohio,
in November. It will have . en-
pacity of 1875, 900 kilowatts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
played fullback

the Nodak varsity. The big boy,
who has anything but an angelic
countenance, crashes lines to shreds,
and is one Of the new mentors best
bets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Every effort is made to conserve
wild life in the national forests and
Ia the $4,000, 800 acres provision Is
made for the exclusive grazing Of
, 1928-12-19
AUTOMOBILE DEPT.

Firestone Tires and Tubes, Tire Tape,
Valve insides, Valve Caps, Wrenches, all
sizes, Upholstery binding, and nails,
Transmission Band Innings, Pump Hose,
Radiator Hose, all sizes; Bulbs, Patches,
Ford Front Springs, Tire Covers, Top
Bows, Top Receivers, Upholstery, Top
Pads, Battery Cables, Shellac, Grease,
Pumps, CelIuloid, Duco Polish, and As
phaltum Paint, and a large assortment
of the famous Sparton Horns. motor
driven, vibrator Type, and Hand Horns.
TOY DEPARTMENT.
A large and beautiful assortment of
TOYS, FESTOONlNG GARLANDS,
and CHRISTMAS CARDS.
You are cordially invited to make
our store the headquarters for your
Christmas shopping, come IN and
see all the good things.
, 1928-12-19
Just Received
AT
~Stakemann's Store.
DRY GOODS DEPT.

Ladies Hats, Ked Rubber and Canvas
Shoes, Madrass Handkerchiefs coIored,
and White Handkerchiefs, Laces, and
Embroideries, Gillette, Autostrap, and
Durham Duplex Razor Blades, Bone
Buttons, Combs, Barrettes, Silk Braids,
White Drill, Candles. Rope Silk, and
Mendets.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Canada's Wise Plan
Pity We Haven't Plans Like i.

TN Canada as ii the United States millions 81 land
lie idle But unlike ourselves the Canadians realize that
the real wealth Of nation ambitions population and they
leave their lands idle if they help it
Canadas Government considering plan that Orgi
add 100000 Canadas population
and time make possible for the 100000
cultivate and eventually own 100000 Of land
Canada would not leave these people to shift for them
selves this country leaves its homesteade break their
trying dig down to water and trying keep alive
while working to make their lands pay
people Of Canada would contribute $30O0OOOOO
plan success advancing the money $3OO00OOO
year, for 10 years.
would have thirty years in which to repay
Government advances with interest In annual instaments Of
$1475 Then each would his land and the Govern
ment would have its money back.
Fifty million idle would be adding to Canada
wealth and 100000 Of landing ambitious and prosper
Gus population, would be added to Canada's power
busy keeping out the population that the
country needs the ground that 1t competition
Americans already here.
What about fifty years ago, hundred years ago?
Every in the United States today money
could possibly earned when the population of
this country 100000 instead Of 12o,000,O60.
There is wealth, but intelligent population
And this country which all Of its success wealth and
power good immigration from Europe keeps out that
immigration while millions of acres go uncultvated.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
THE GREEN CROSS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

RESOLUTION has in by Senator
~ Copeland of New York. and similar the
Representative Evans, giving official recognition the
American Green Cross providing $4,000 for this
The Green Cross has actively funcionng
protecting forests having among its
many OF Americas foremost citizens is body with
ona program and represents work that is sadly needed
Too much attention be the conservation
forests and their intelligent
This fact has been called attention series
disasters floods fire drought peence famine
which have destroyed hundreds of millions
property and left devastation in their wake
100000 people made destitute by the flood last spring
much damage done flood Destructive cyclonc
much loss of life around St Louis
Altogether thirtyour billion dollars thousands
American lives have been lost in these nothing
Of widespread benefit the than
relief fire
Is that to which the American Green addresses
Harvey Wiley "As hygiene
better the relation between health the necessity
Of pure, clean air to be obtained the
We live less than five weeks without food less than five
days without water and less than without All
these necessities practically dependent
The the earth capaes to the
body"
Jean Cabsrt declares that "the world is drifting toward
coming huge desert swept by floods and tempe because Of
deforeaton He calls the governments of the world to
policies of reforestation.
foestaon the which the
main channel in three weeks would have flowing with
only one-half the head.
Copyright
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
By ELSIE ROBINSON

passion of a great artist IL you wish.
Through your office. Laura
through your kitchen, Mary
flows the drama of life as truly
as through the studio of the
artist or the study OF the writer.
Great geniuses do not have to
lead different lives but they do
have to see things with different
eyes. You. too, can cultivate ar
ferent eyes. You can develop
your Imagination and humor and
curiosity11ntil you. too acquire a
talent-A TALENT FOR LIVING.
And that is the fundamental
thing in any human career. With
out the talent for living, all other
talents will prove profitless. With
that talent, the simplest expert
ence will yield adventure. and
however humble our work we may
know the JOY and pride Of the
creator. For the man who trans
lates the common stuff OF life into
drama is as truly great genius
as the man who works with paint
or paper. Indeed 1 think he is
the greatest Hof all geniuses.
Look for drama and you will
find it, Laura. You will find it
in the face of the man who washes
your office windows. in the bent
back of the woman who cleans
your floors, in the weary eyes Of
your boss. And. once having
found 1t. you may follow it on
and On. There is no door closed
to the one who has the Seeing Eye.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Need OF District Representation
in Congress
Differences in Salaries of District Federal Govern
ment Employees
in Congress
TERE is just one good why Washington needs
nd lan arrasentatinn in Congress TO look after th

rERE ID lust one good reason why washington needs
should have representation in Congress to look after the
interests Of its citizens:
An increased pay bill for Government employees is to be
reported to and Senate It will probably become law
involving total payroll increase of about $18OO00O0
The measure applies to employees classified under the
Reconsideration District of Columbia employees not
under service but they under the Redistribution act
although badly Disseminated against in salaries compared
70 Federal employees in the grades Of service
The WEIGH BILL it will probably be known. presumably
includes District employees except those diem basis
the WEIGH bill becomes law will be effective July
and Federal employees will receive their increases with the
beginning of the new fiscal year.
Whether District employees will at benefit by the
increases rather ha much depending to what Congress
will finally in making appropriations to carry out the
provisions Of the WEIGH bill
The District appropriation BILL in conference in Con
gress recognizes that classified District employees have for
years been receiving salaries far below those paid Federal
employees in the same grades TO eQuaize these salaries within
two years. appropriations made for the next fiscal year.
fiscal year.
Independent the WEIGH BILL the salaries Of District
employees would become equal to those of the classes in
the Federal within another two years. assuming that
the District bill appropriation is retained
With the passage of the WEIGH BILL the salaries Of District
classified employees should at once be equaxed giving District
workers the proposed equalization increases and the new
increases
All that however win be the purport Of the law but the
purpoft Of the WEIGH BILL unless it is clarified to the
position Of District employees may mean little so far
specific appropriations covering both Federal and District
workers.
Without the necessary Qualification and coordination of law
and appropriations District employees may go without their
rightful increases for another year.
Is certain that the WEIGH bill does not include at least
5000 per diem workers Of the District These per diem
employees underpad They deserve better The WEIGH
bill should be amended to include them and appropriations
made TO fair increases
With no representative Of the District in House Senate
the interests Of District employees may not be protected
they should be- Congress determined better pay for
Federal workers is little concerned about those the
Districts payrolls.
The Commissioners should undertake to have the
WEIGH bill framed that there will be mistakes delays
TO better pay for all workers in the District Government
annual and per diem.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. C. A. L. Reed

You have read number Of
i my articles published in this
column in which I haye discussed
the various means of preventing
blindness. In some Of those
articles I have tried to emphasize
the fact that in the majority of
instances blindness is caused by
infection existing in the mother at
the time her baby Is born.
1t follows from this that the
time to prevent blindness and the
way to prevent it Is to clean UP
before the baby comes. In, many
il not the majority of all such in
stances prevention OF blindness in
a child, to be effective. must be-
gin when the child's parents are
married. This means that they
should have themselves medically
examined to in ure that they are
healthy. No person with a his
themselves or their family, should
marry before they have been de-
clared absolutely free from infec-
ton. IT they do they run the
risk of having blind children.
Pregnant mothers should take
care to observe strict cleanliness.
They should remember that the
child's eyes may be affected by
over.indulgence in alcohol, break
down in health or an attack OF
acute infection. Much unexplained
blindness may be due to one or
the other of these factors.
AS soon as a child Is born, its
eyelids should be wiped with
sterile cotton dipped in 2 per
cent boric acid solution and drop
of / per cent silver nitrate should
be dropped into each eye.
The eyes should he carefully
looked after all through infancy,
as infection may be caught from
towels or other articles.
The pre-school age, we are adj
vised by Conrad Berenes public
health nurse). is an important
time for the child's eyes. 1t is
develop the faculty of using his
eyes together as one. Failure to
do this produces what we know
as squint. Children should be
treated for squirt as soon as they
are seen to twist their eyes at
all-apart from transient squints
during the teething yperiod--for
early squint may he a sign of
some eye disease which threatens
the sight.
A child can easily wear glasses
when it is year old, or even
younger. If parents would recog-
nize the signs early. many chill.
dren would have useful vision
saved who now lose it, and not
the least important factor in good
sight is the fusion faculty.. by
which we judge depth and distance
accurately and quickly. This can
only be done when two equally
good and useful eyes are working
together.
Errors of vision (refractionl
should also be corrected early.
The retina. or seeing coat of the
eve, will not develop properly. If
it never has a picture clearly
focused upon 1t.
The eye is the most constantly
used and most constantly abused
organ of the body, except the
heart. But the abuse of the
heart is another story.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

next day repeats the performance.
We do the thing we do not like
to do to make money which will
support us so we can go on doing
the thing we do not like to do.
And we call that life!
admit there are many girls
who like their work but there
are multitudes of us who do not.
We have no one dependent on US
and in a way we are free. but
we have no source of income to
fall back on while preparing for
something which we do want to
do. What's the purpose in our
life-what's it all for?
LAURA MARBLES
What's 1t all for-what's the
purpose in life?
Life, itself. is the real purpose
in life. And living itself, Is the
goal of living.
But this sort of existence isn't
livingm you cry.
Yes, it is. 1t is as much living
as any other sort OF life stuff.
1T IS YOUR ATTITUDE WHICH
is WRONG, NOT YOUR JOB.
You can, IL you wish. make that
lob or any other job rich and
alluring II you have the right
attitude. And there's no job on
earth which will give you content
IL YOU haven't the right attitude.
l am presuming that you. like
most of us are an ordinary
person with no great artistic or
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

Likewise, his wife and his
stenographer are as the hall
console and the office clock, only
parts Of the ensemble, until one
of them departeth for her sum-
mer VACATION. Then, doth he
find himself helpless, even as one
that hath lost his best molar.
So long as his wife is always
in her place at the dinner table
and his stenographer always at
her desk In the morning, a man
taketh their devotion granted.
Only when the vacant chair
faceth him. doth he realize their
Importance to his well-being.
Yea, verify, so long as his
wife greeteth him at the door at
p, M, a man observeth not
her moods whether they be sad
or smiling, nor her garments
whether they be becoming or
dowdy.
But let her be late or absent
when he returneth, and his eyes
do not miss the flush upon her
cheek nor the chicness of her
new hat. And 10, he LOOKETH
at her, for the first time, with
the light of curiosity in his
glance.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
ONCE-OVERS

If you for the members Of your family and
another for outsiders, your children will notice It,
dceu and it will be hard to teach them
to be honest in what they
Parents frequently change from scoding irritable
courtesy of abty guests arrive should
expect their children to deceive them,
The childish understand why principle good for
themselves, s the best for their elders
nd pretty right about it.
would corrections if their
nots in the
The mother falsehood the telephone avoid
doing something she will be lied to by her children
father who and irritable except before guests will
reflected in those of his children at home and
with their playmates.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

66VxTHAT is 1t
w all for?''
she asks weari-
ly.
You've asked
that too. thou
sands of times
as you, also
W e n t with
dragging feet"
to a tiresome
daily task.
Dear Miss
Robinson:
/ am a work
ing girl who,
like thousands
OF others, goes
with dragging
feet to the office
every morning.
exists d u rim g
the day and es-
capes at closing
time to LIVE
the intervening
hottpc until thu
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Education by Air
The Film as Teacher.

n REAT BRITAIN's campaign of education by radio will
~ really start when moving pictures go the radio The
greatest educational force in the world win be moving pictures
conveying swiftly information that lasts
william Fox deserves praise for his on educational
films Shown recently rural and city schools the effect 81
films the children increasing and creating earnest
desire for knowledge, is marvellous
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
.Ry Helen ROWland

MY DAUGHTER, If thou
1N1 wouldst hold a man to thee.
forever, I charge thee SEPA-
RATE thyse1f from him occa-
sionally.
For, verify, wife's presence
Is a sedative or an irritant; but
her absence Is stimulant which
stirreth his curiosity and piqueth
his ina gination.
Go to. A man observeth not
the living room rugs until they
have been taken up, nor noteth
the dining room curtains until
they have been taken down.
Then doth he MISS them
nightly!
The Washington times., 1928-05-05

For little absence bringeth a
woman to mans attention as
no amount of daily devotion hath
ever done.
Behold, lovers Imagination
is self-starting. But a husbands
imagination must be 'cranked up
and started with a sudden JOLT.
And how better can a wife stir
: the motor of his curiosity and
ignite his interest than by re-
moving herself from his horizon
and causing him to WONDER.
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
LISTEN, WORLD

prof.e SIS ion a !
bent. OF course,
il you're not
IL gu have
5 o m 9 definite
talent, you can
cultivate t h a t
talent outside OF
office hours as
others h a v e
done. The most
famous people
have done their
climbing after a
daily grind. But
Y o u probably,
have no definite
talent. You're
simply sick of
your job and
you go to 1t re-
sentfully. feel.
ing that it's a
waste of life. 1t
isn't. You may
live those eight
hours with fho
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
Praise Coolidge!
Good News for 100000 Americans

TT said President Coolidge will approve the proposal to
abolish the Federal automobile That welcome news
to 100000 Americans, big and little planning buy
car.
The automobile is luxury to than fins to
fish wings to bird The with automobile il
finless fish and wirgless bird Get
The Washington times., 1928-05-05
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Complete these quotations:
l. A is known by the -A he
e Fine make fine BIRDS
Not failure but low is crime
s. Faint fair lady
Do you know
g. What the most ordinary exciting electricity?
T. Who wrote Captains Courageous?
8. Who flew the first aeroplane to the North Pole?
9. What color is indigo?
10. What is a ferret?
II. What is the term Guernsey applied to?
Match correctly:
H. Picking Island Naples
Is. Capri Belongs to Great Britain
H. Venice Capital of Chinese Republic
Is. Trinidad Capital of New York
IS. Albany City of gondoas
See Magazine Page For Answers