davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
athletic BOARD TO
SET tourney dates
C.. Could Leaves Mandan TOR
Fargo Tomorrow for Ex-
ecutive Meeting

J. c. Gould. superintendent OF
Mandan schools and a member OF the
board controlling athletics III North
Dakota high schools. leaves Mandan
tomorrow morning for Fargo to at
tend a meeting Of the athletic board
at which dates for the district. re-
gional, and state basketball tourna-
ments will be set.
b. G. b. Tighe. Fargo. Is president
OF the board. Mr.. Gould is vice pres
ident. and L. A. White, supcrintend-
ent OF Minot schools. Is secretary.
Other members are p. s. Berg. Dick
inson, and G. L. Robertson. James,
town.
The state tournament will be con-
Quoted Mar. q and 2. probably In
the state training school gymnasium
at Mandan. Mr.. Gould said this
morning. He said 1t was probable
that district tournaments wouh be
set for Mar. Z and 8 and the regional
games for Mar. "a.
The board also pro lably will coll
slider q proposal to give committees
in charge Of district tournaments
more authority. The proposal would
give the committees the power to
conduct a series Of tournaments with
In the district in order that the
strongest teams might be brought to
the district meet and the tournament
made shorter by the elimination Of
weak quints.
The committee meets at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Gardner
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1929

more. application for the adjusted
compensation must be made on or
before Jan. 2, 1890.
The bonus Is given for service dur.
ing the World War between the dates
Of April 6, 1917. and July 1, 1919, on
the basis OF one dollar per day for
service In this country, and M dollar
and IS cents for each day Of overseas
service. II the total cash credit to
which the veteran Is entitled exceeds
$50, . certificate Of 20.year endow-
ment insurance will Be issued to the
veteran. which will be approximately
two and q half times the amount Of
the cash credit.
In the cases Of dependents making
the original application. only the cash
credit value viii be paid in 10 quar-
terly installments. In nc case can
the cash credit exceed $500 II the
veteran had no overseas service, or
3625 II the veteran served overseas.
II anyone Is In doubt IS to hts
eligibility to adjusted compensation.
he is urged to filed hts application
50 As to preserve any possible right
that he may have. Application blanks
may Be obtained from any American
Legion post or from the Fargo office
Of the Veterans Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
2SETD EADLINE
FOR NATIONAL BONUS
World War Veterans and Be.
pendants Urged to commu-
nicate With Vet Bureau

Many World var veterans and their
dependents have failed to apply for
the adjusted compensation. or what
Is more commonly known as the ma.
tional Bonus" according to a state.
ment made by G. r. Hoverson, man
ager Of the United States Veterans
Bureau at Fargo.
Application for this bonus must be
filed on or before Jan. 2. 1880. The
application shorld be made by the
veteran. II living. If the veteran Is
deceased. application should be made
by his widow. II she has not remarked.
In the event Of remarriage. applica.
ton should be made by the child. or
children.
II there is neither wife nor child
surviving the veteran. the application
should be filed by the mother. OF In
cast Of her death, by the father. II
the mother or father were depend.
cnt on the veteran at the time OF the
veterans death. or arc or will be
more than so years Of age on or be.
fore Jan. 2, 1890.
II a veteran has been missing con
tinuously for the past sever years or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
CACERS HAVE
Il Tits SCHEDULED
Two Biggest Games Of Season.
With Bismarck, Set for
Jan ~ and Feb. a

A schedule cs IA games arranged
for the Mandan high school basket
ball team was announced this morn.
ing BY Leonard c. McMahan. athletic
director.
During the season Mandan Will
meet Almont. Linton, New Salem.
their alumni. Valley City. Dickinson.
jamestown. Oakcs, Mlnot. and BIS.
marck.
The Braves renew rivalry With
Cakes this year after q period Of q
few years In which the two teams
have not met. Mandan will meet
Valley City. Cakes. and jamestown
OH three successive nights.
The schedule follows:
Dec. l3--AlmOnt at Alnoilt.
Dec. l9-Linton at Mandan.
Christmas vacation tho cate SCI
yetp-Mandan alumni.
Jan. 1l--Valley City at Mandan.
Jan. Hutchinson ut Dickinson.
Jan. 24-Bismarck at Bismarck. :.
Jan. 3O-Vallcy City at Valley City
Jan. 3l-Oakes at Oakcs.
Feb. jamestown at jamestown.
Feb. 8.-Jamestown at Mandan.
Feb. Hutchinson at Dickinson.
Feb. 2l-Bismarck at Mandan.
Feb. 28-MinOt at MinOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Seniors, Sophomores
Lead in Mandan High
School Cage Tourney

Basketball teams representing the
senior and sophomore classes Of Man.
dan high school yesterday afternoon
jumped into the lead Of the interclass
round robtn tournament. 1t was an
nounccd today by J. c. Gould. super
tntendent Of schools.
The seniors defeated the freshmen
II to 3. while the sophomorcs took the
juniors into camp Is to 3.
The seniors and juniors clash to-
night while the sophomores and fresh
men battle. The last game Of the
tournament will BE- played Monday
afternoon In the high school gym
naSiuSn.
Members Of the four teams follow:
Seniors ~ Swanson. center: Feth.
Heidi. Murphy and Dorfler. forwards:
Smith. Otto Syrup and Nichols.
guards.
Sophomores-Solum. center: Heck
cr. Carroll and v. Latta. forwards: B.
Spielman. /. Dietrich and Knoll,
guards.
Juniors-R. Latta. center: Boehm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
; Mandan High School
Students Attend Meet
Of N. /. p. A. at Forks

Three Mandan high school students,
managers Of the Courier. Mandan
high school publication. left this
morning for the University of North
Dakota. Grand Forks. to attend the
annual convention Of the Northern
Interscholastic Press association.
They r Frederick Swanson, ed
itor. Lila Clark. assistant editor, and
Charles Ellis. business manager.
The Courier. q bi-weekly publica-
ton. has been entered In contests in
competition with similar publications
from high schools In several north
west states.
The three will return to Mandan
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
New N. D. Highway
Map to Contain Plots
OF Main City Streets

Motorists will have the assistance
Of . new state highway map next year.
The state highway department Is
completing the destgn Of the new
guide. which. among other things. will
contain small maps Of the leading
cities in the state, showing the loca-
ton Of the main streets and the man
ner In which various state highways
pass through them.
The map also win have the usual
highway data and information. and
q scale BY means Of which the dis
lance OF one county seat from another
can be quickly ascertained. It is
planned to have the 1870 map ready
for circulation BY April l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Commissioners o
Brief Business Meet

Mandan city commissioners last
night conducted their shortest meet
ing in several months. according to
Charles D. Cooley. president Of the
group, and w. H. 6eitz. city auditor.
Payment OF q $007.4l bill for a car
load Of Waterman pipe a ordered
by the dads" and an assessment
plan for paving district No. 5 was
approved.
Smith A. Young was awarded q
contract to print $4,000 tags used in
connection with the city scales de-
partmcnt. his bid for the work be-
ing $88. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
;: MANDAN NEWS :.

Other officers named were c. G..
Mathys, senior warden: F. W.. Nc
Kcndry. junior warden: Thomas Will
kinson, treasurer: and Charles G..
Hughes, secretary.
Z. w. Miller and r. A. Countryman
were chosen as trustees for a three
year term. Several appointive Of
ficers will be named before the Janu-
airy meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

pected witnesses. The marriage took
place at q midnight dinner. Morosco
invited more than a hundred friends
to the dinner, which supposedly was
given in honor Of the .bride-to-bc.
Much to the surprise Of the guests. q
minister arrived after the dinner and
performed the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Mandan LegiOnnaires
Will Elect Officers

Members OF the Gilbert 8. Furness
post of the American Legion. Man
dan. meet at 7:3O o'clock tonight to
elect new officers for the coming
year.
The meeting Is set for the Mandan
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, It Is
announced by L. G. Thompson, COM
mander of the post.
A short business session will be held
In conjunction with the election. the
commander announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

Toaight is your last oppor-
tunity to SEQ 'Flight." the
greatest III talking thrill pic
tire Of the season. Don't miss
thu biz attraction at the Capi.
tt Theatre. Performances, $3.50,
TO and 800 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Oliver MOrOscO and
Leading Woman Wed

San Francisco. Nov. 2l.-R-Oliver
Morosco. theatrical producer. and
Helen McRuer. leading woman in
several Of his recent plays. were mar
ried here early this morning with
scores Of stage folks acting Is unex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
MORGAN sHAyEs HIMSELF,

New York, Nov. 2l.-Ny5. r. Nor
gan shaves himself. The disclosure
came when news hunters upon arrival
Of the steamship Olympic were cur
ious as to the tips the barber re-
ceived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Z Fishermen Missing
In Two Fishing Boats

San Lucar de Barrameda, Spain,
Nov. 2l.-(R-Two fishing boats were
lost at sea today during . storm and
their crews, totaling seven, are miss
Ing. It was believed al perished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
J. {. Gould Will Head
Mandan Masonic Body

J. c. Gould was elected worshipful
master Of the Mandan Masonic lodge
at an election held Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
COMPLAINT ABOUT POISON

COMPLAINT ABOUT POISON
Complaint has been made to police
headquarters that q mercantile house
dealing In vermin poison used BY
farmers has been storing the stuff
outside, with the result that . dog
owned BY Henry Rhud was poisoned
and died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

and Lang. forwards: Hoffman, Pavltk
and Bjornson. guards.
Parliamentary. center: Saunders,
Partridge and Frtesz, forwards: Dahl
quist, p. Syvrud and Brunette, guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
Your lawn il now frozen and
should be covered lightly with
fertilizer. Wachter Transfer
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

man beings. we have the distinctly hui
man gift of speech and the use Of
language. But no two of us use exactly
the same language and the same vocab-
ulary. We are alike in kind, but we
differ in degree.
This goes for the emotional life as
we'll. 1t is natural for all of us to have
likes and ,dislikes. Some of us arrive at
these likes and dislikes more rapidly
than others. AS a rule those who take
sudden likes and dislikes drop them
equally suddenly. Such people are less
stable emotionally. Those who make
friends slowly and arrive at their likes
and dislikes slowly are slower to drop
their friends and their prejudices.
The quick and the slow differ in tenn
permanent. Physiologically, this may
mean a difference In their glands. Not
enough is known about the important
problem of glandular activity to help us
in this connection. All we can say is
that personal variation and the factor
of temperament, however caused, make
the difference.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March q
Another flock of song writer's arrived in
Hollywood. Who is to write the ditt1es
in New York? Humping OF pianos.
Composing theme phrases. Excellent
opportunities for the comedians.
Among them Herman Mankiewicz.
with his theme song. Mary Dugan
You're Trial to Me-" Records OF songs
written in Hollywood becoming popular
in the Middle West and the East us
reversal of the old picture. The VII
lage is taking on new face.
Among this weeks batch of song
writer's from Broadway: Alfred Bryan
who gave the world II Didn't Raise My
Boy to Be a Soldier" but who has been
since forgiven and forgotten.
George w. Meyer. whose For Me anc
NV Gal" Just naturally hummed nsell
around the earth a little while back.
AL Dublin and Joe Burke, who fifteen
years ago made things gay with their
songs, now together again and coliaoo-
rating after long period of single
endeavors. "Hinky Dinky Farley Woo
was one of theirs. And Just Girl
That Men Forget"
Herman Ruby who wrote MY
Honey's Lovin' Arms" is going to write
some more like it for movies.
You remember Harry Akst. who do
"Baby Face" and "A Smile Will Go
Long. Long Way? Well. he's fallen for
the lure of money and the quick flash
that is Hollywood.
Grant Clark, who did Get Out and
Get Under" and There's Little Bit
of Bad in Every Good Little Girl" is
going to write such themes out of the
village. 1t should prove fertile In
spiration. .
If you're trained to write ditties, it's
lust as easy to drive through the sun
shine in your car ana dasn tnem OH
In a studio cubicle as to sit IN New
York and look at brick wall while you
write them.
Perspiration does it-not inspiration.
Although row and again you hear one
that has all the earmarks OF inspiration
If YOU have an idea that it's all vel
vet in movies. listen to this:
Eddie Horton. the comedian, was
playing an interesting role-the part
of a nut of sorts who had to take
generous mouthful of fried eggs. then
exclaim. Eggs. ah! Eggs, my favorite
Fruit III have some more"
Sounds as if any one could do II.
Any one could the first time. But ths
first take wasn't good. Neither was the
second. Or the third. When Horton
had repeated the scene a dozen times
he was bit pale. and suggested tc
Director Archie Mayo that he hoped
that one would go over. The director
said he'd hold it until he saw the rushes
Said Horton, II hope I'll be able tc
do the same"
Try it over on your piano or your
breakfast table II you don't believe it
The first pair of eggs have all the
charm. 4
A Los Angeles newspaper advertises
for the man who had his hearing re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Brimmed Hats Gain Favor Slowly
BY MARY MARSHALL.

should truly hate to have my life
or future happiness depend on the COM
ing true of any prophecy might make
at present concerning future styles in
millinery. Because was never more at
sea concerning present tendencies as
displayed by the important milliners.
So many things might happen in hat
fashions.
The 1880 revival Endorsed by Premet
and other important French dressmak-
erS might extend to hat fashions and
we might have bonnetS and bangs and
bonnet strings of the sort that Du
Maurier so delighted to depict.
Or hats might become lighter and
lighter in weight and more and more
drapey in effect until eventually We
might wear species of Oriental head
dress.
Or finally the efforts that the MILL
ners have been exerting for at least
decade might bear fruit and the simple
untrimmed hat might give place to
something large enough and subStan-
tlal enough to bear an elaborate profu-
sion OF ribbons. flowers, feathers-the
sort OF thing that it took milliners hours
and hours to trim and that they found
considerably more profitable than the
collapsible little shapes" that can be
duplicated at such low cost.
An important message from Paris
concerning hat tendencies is that the
very plain closely nodded round felt
shape that we have been wearing is
quite passe, and that brimmed hats are
coming slowly to the fore. This seems
like move away from. rather than in
the direction of, the little bonnet.
The straight-line even-hemmed skirt
OF season or so ago may be given the
fashionable side flare and uneven hem
line by means of one of the new
f1ounces. This weeks home dressmak-
er's help shows how one of these
flounces may be constructed from a
straight length of material tapered off
at the ends If you would like the dia-
gram pattern and directions for making
and applying, please send me stamped.
Self-addressed envelope and will glad
ly send 1t to you at once.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

II would like to know why take such
sudden likes and dislikes," writes an in
duirer, land why. unlike most people so
inclined, am always willing to change
later"
1t is not at all uncommon for people
30 take sudden likes and dislikes. 1t is
uncommon for such people to stick to
their likes and dislikes.
Most of the problems we have to deal
with in this column have to do with
common likenesses. BY virtue of the
fact that We are human beings we
share like traits. And hence a general
explanation will usually fit most of us.
But 1t is also true that, while we are all
alike in kind. we differ widely in de-
gree. For example, we are all moved
by the impulse of hunger, sex and Curl
osity, and the common emotions of fear,
anger etc. But no two Of us are equally
moved by these things. Otherwise there
would be no such thing as personality
semble each other, as cars of the same
model.
We all have certain likes and dislikes.
But no two Of us have the same line
UP. Nor do we all acquire these likes
and dislikes in quite the same manner.
Some people, by virtue of differently
sensitized physical and mental traits
and differently balanced endocrine COM
position, will react differently. Some
are quicker than others in their physical
acts. Some are more nimble in their
mental reactions. Some talk more rap
idly and fiuently than others. AS hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. srRowLs.
Claustrophobia.

Not so many years ago psychologists
OF high reputation were writing articles
and books to show that all the common
phobias tobsessional fears) were hang
overs of what they called the primitive
mind
If, for example, a person dreaded 60
ing into a small room, compartment
of sleeping car, a closet, or any small
Enclosure, these psychologists observed
posseSSor of clauStrophobia. Translated
Enclosed places.
Not every one has this fear. But
very many do.
Is this fear of Enclosed places an in
stinct? Or is it habit? Are those
who have it born that way? Or did they
acquire it?
The older psychologists said 1t was an
instinct They account for claustro-
phobia as a vestige of fear which our
ancient ancestors often experienced.
Our ancient fathers of course lived in
caves. Lots of proof of that. Sometimes
when they came home from the days
hunt they found cave bear or a
hyena in their homes A fight to the
finish followed. Now the instinct psy-
biologists say that this sort of thing
uCCluitu 81 frequently lIldG lIle Illtll III
those ancient times gradually built up
a set of reaction patterns to govern all
possibilities for such meetings
These reaction patterns took the form
of anxieties which were gradually laid
down in their nervous systems. and
passed on from generation to gener-
alton as real inherited traits.
Then they reason that since we are
their descendants, we have inherited
this old fear along with everything else
we owe to the race
For some of us today this claustro-
phopiac inheritance is very weak Ac-
cordingly. it doesn't show up. Then for
others this inheritance is still forceful
enough to crop up now and then. Faint
memories of our social past! The cave
man is within us
Modern psychology denies the whole
theory. If you have claustrophobia you
had better regard this dread as habit
If you want to, you may educate it out
of yourself.
(COpyrirht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
SUB ROSA
Whv She Rejected Him.

There wasn't anything wrong with the
young eligible who proposed marriage TO
this girl. But still she had 10 say no
to his proposal of marriage. There was
no doubt about his character, his love.
or his ability to make fine husband
and father. But she had to refuse him.
For her part, she loved him as much
as the average girl loves the man she
marrieS, and she was far from being
opposed to marriage and the nome. But
something stood in the way OF that flne
match.
1t was the job. She had that and.
much as she wanted husband. sheNfelt
that she had to stick to the boss. 1t
wasn't because of any sentimental re-
gard for her employer, whom she seldom
saw. 1t was just that he was the boss.
1t was case of house against house.
the business house versus the SUBURBAN
cottage, and the big concrete building
put 1t all over the bungalow. For there
was something about the job that wasn't
to be found in marriage.
This fatal something" was nothing
else than freedom. The firm, the boss,
the job gave her this which her husband
could not supply. 1t was her will at
war with her heart, and her will won.
This girl was by no means money
hAAN Aoh ethioICiy loI laCI AL llNI SSSAN
tarial position. But her salary was
almost equal to that of her suitor's,
which fact and figure he felt keenly.
Still 1t wasn't cold cash which chilled
the girls heart. 1t was the sense of
liberty which her work had put within
her soul
This is the plight of many girl
today. She wants lover and longs to
love. The lover appears and love springs
up. But business is business, even in
the affairs of the heart, and business
gives cupid the bounce
Maybe the work of the busy world
cannot be done without the aid of the
fair army of woman workers, but it is
sad to see how this army makes war
upon love. In the course of time, we
folks may be able to bridge the gap
between Office and home, but the gulf is
as wide as that between continents.
In the old love stories 1t was always
the villain who stepped between the
lovers. Or 1t was dark man who did
the horrid work. Those were the days
of romance before the typewriter was
invented.
But nowadays the villain is mammon
and the dark man is business. Love will
have to work pretty hard to bring about
happy ending to the modern love
story so that they can marry and live
happily ever aferward. III say it will
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

ment rather more conservative. These
covers are no less expensive than the
more dressy cases. The kind chosen is
entirely matter OF choice by the home
decorator The pillows should suit the
type of decoration found elsewhere in
the bedroom.
Rooms with old Colonial furnishings
call for conservative boudoir pillows.
Even these are something of an inno-
vation amid such furnishings, but ac-
cord. nevertheless, with the modern
decorative schemes for such rooms. The
pillows should be placed rather stiffiy
against the ordinary pillows with the
spread already covering them. Pillow
cases of reticella embroidery and cut
work are appropriate with Italian and
Spanish furnishings.
The fancy lace and silk boudoir pill
lows are in perfect accord with French
treatment of chambers. So also are the
petal pillows so much in evidence today.
In room without any particular deco
rative scheme any style of pillow can
be used.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02

you are getting the same lovely tweeds
in the States that we have here or not
They are so fine and supple that they
are almost a new textile. Checks are
going to-. be good-very good have a
beige crepe blouse. 1t is not tuck in.
because think they belong on young
folks, not on staid married women like
you and mel! My hat is beige straw. 1t
is close-f1tting over forehead, but has
the winged look at the sides.
These two figures are really we'll
dressed. The one with the black blouse
is wearing gray tweed suit The Jacket
is made cardigan style. loose and quite
casual. The material is almost bal
briggan. indescribably soft and easy to
wear. The hat is black; so are shoes.