davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
SEASON FOR SPREAD
OF DISEASE IS HERE
AS SCHOOLS REOPEN
Dr.. Jungman Says They Are Not
Entirely to Blame; Partly
Due to Cold and Heating

rrha f.li increese a fhe number ~
certain sypes y cgsnln0uaCsose 49,
cases begins soon after the opening
OF schools. according to . statement
frcs, the st.te heath denartment.
-.I. ~.-. s.e...4. ~
AlI1Outn .I.s. - H.s.
.Ioss.t.lp gss. ~ss1 .s4.s., ~. sssssss
saus. ~ - D s. = 1919
- tt'e a.as .l us1s - n.,os - ~"
asveI; ~ o .p.n s...s.~ S..ssaa,
paI.ssvs.y 49, S.sSs.sr w.
usox~.';s ~. s. .-.sS..4.Ssa x-s.s.s.s
- ~ OuLe s. =. p,ss sS.....
H. aave..s =. 0o Msr. ..@a y. -.
pscp;s ~ .s ,.e.is sc+S =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
COLLEGE PROVIDES
COZY CORNERS FOR
alumni, FACULTY
New Club Rooms to Be Dedi.
Gated October 80; Are il Ad-
ministration Building

Dedication of the new alumni and
faculty club rooms located On the
frs. floor of administration building
a. the North Dakota Agricultural coll
lege will take place Wednesday. Oct.
30. according to an announcement by
Prof. A. G.. Arvold. chairman Of the
arrangements committee.
A dinner will be served IN the Lin
coin Log cabin. after which there
will be tho alumni follies in the Little
Country theater. Following these two
parts Of the dedication day program
will be the hanging of pictures In the
club rooms of Justin Morrill,. father
of the land grant college act, Abra-
ham Lincoln. who signed the bill, and
pictures Of four former presidents OF
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege. H. f. Stockbridge. J. H. Worst,
E. F. La.dd and John Lee Coulter. A
social hour will terminate the festiv-
tiles.
The new alumni and faculty club
rooms arc joined with q special
equipped office for M. E. Tindall
alumni and former student secretary
and director Of athletic publicity at
the college. The rooms we're recently
decorated in ivory and apple green
Fixtures fer the club are Of the best
available and tit in with the color
scheme. Several alumni member.
have already given furniture to make
the roo.ns comfortable. Reading ma.
terial including alumni magazine.
from a majority Of the colleges anc
universities Of the country will be or
file in the front club room. To thu
rear is located the mems smoking
room.
To these club rooms will come
alumni on their return for visits anG
faculty members and college worker!
for a quiet few minutes to read and X
eueW friendships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Government Seeking
Trained Candidates
For Civil Service

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations g folloM:
Radio operator tairways). $l.eoo to
$500 . year. lighthouse service, de-
partment Of commerce.
Home demonstration agent. $4,000
. year. less $50 for quarters. fuel, and
light, Indian field service.
Junior biologist (fur resources), -
600 to I 1850 : year. bureau q bio
logical "a wy, department q aSri-
culture, for duty IN Washington o. IN
the field.
Junior paragraphs engineer. 42.00c
q year, coast and geodetic survey. de-
partment Of commence. Tor duty ~
Warrington or Ia the field.
All states except Maryland. Viz
ginia, Vermont. Delaware. and tn
District OF Columbia have received
less than their share Of appotntmenta
in the apportioned departmental serv.
ice in Washington.
Full information may Be obtained
from Miss Alice Sales. secretary Of tn
United States civil service board O
examiners 1t the post office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Discriminating film fans viii find
much to queuch their thirst for real
screen comedy ct the Capitol theatre,
where the latest dialogue picture,
THE Sophomore" was presented with
highly successful results yesterday.
with Eddie ouillan, Sally OfNetl
jeanette Loft, Russell Gleason. stan
ley Smith and = host Of other popu-
lar youngsters in the more important
parts. this humorous story Of modern
college life has proved itself one d
the most popular talking picture,
shown ct this theatre this season.
Much credit for the excellence o.
this fast moving farce Of the college
youth Of today goes to Leo McCarey
the director. Eddie Quillan. tina
youthful comedian who first got hi,
chance In Mack aennett's pie throw
ing institution. but who graduated In
to feature productions gives : de-
lightful performance.
He Is Of the ideal. w~ise-cracking col
lege boy type-an exaggerated collegl
boy to be sure. but nevertheless tn
kind we are accustomed to see IN rea
life as we'll as In the reel. His wit |
spontaneous and natural.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

abruptly q no passed with his IN.
known companion. But ShAllimar
knew she was aware OF the queer.
ness Of her act for since the trifling
episode Helen had been reluctant
to speak Of It.
HELEN observed the frown on
- Shallimar's darkly beautiful
features and q bit Of her citation
over the news that Brent was com.
Ing vanished. She hated to DO .
mystery to her roommate. Shalt.
mar had conlded her intimate At.
fairs unstintedly and Helen felt
guilty over Withholding her own
secrets.
Secrets! With her life itself Just
one long secret how could she cor.
fde anything? The thought had
troubled her through many w;akeful
hours.
But she could see that Shallimar
was seriously disapproving Of her
now. Often the dark granddaughter
Of 4 Spanish dancer had warned her
that she would lose her individual.
ity Il she tried to remaks herself
ID IN outmodcd mold.
Impulsively she decided to ex.
plain her reason for not making
her presence In the Ritz known to
her guardian. She put down the
stocking box In which she was put.
ting away her new hosiery and
came over to cit on Shallimar's bed.
.syou think I have the makeup Of
q mouse, don't you. or that ] be.
lieye children should be neither
seen nor heard?" she began half.
teaslngly. But under the light tone
| she adopted there was Z hint Of ap-
peal for tolerance from her friend.
soh. II you want to eiface your.
self. that's your business" Shalli-
mar answered: provided sou
really want to-"
Helen spoke softly. II do. when
Leno wishes It," she admitted.
Shallimar gave her q straight.
quick look that Helen found made
her uncomfortable.
EYES," she went on. reading
Shallimar's thought. I'D do amy.
thing for him."
Are you jealous OF him."
Helen started and REDEEMED. "Ot
course not" she said quickly.
Ito Re ContinucdD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Absolutely decrepit." the other
girl returned.
Don't he silly. Agatha" she was
admonished by still another girl.
mfr. Brent IS the most distin.
guished looking man who comes
here"
"Tho most distinguished man In
New York, I'd say put In the girl
who had suggested making the din
ncr dress more decollete. "When
Helen and / went down to town last
Saturday We saw him 1t the
Ritz. $50"
AT the Ritz! Shallimar Morris,
you never had enough money to
lunch at the Ritz"
"Why be . goose?" Shallimar re.
torted undisturbed. "Of course not.
| We went there to see what's being
worn. Mr.. Brent came In. 80"
Ibid he take you to lunch?"
"He was with q date" Shallimar
explained patiently.
All the girls were interested. for
Helen's guardian was = topic Of un-
failing interest In their converse
rtions.
BET she was dressed like Queen
Mary and had the manners Of Z
Victorian Duchess"
mot at ALL" Shallimar FASTENED
to assure them. Then she turned
to Helen. "Shall I describe her?''
she asked.
Helen shrugged. whats the
user" she said. 'Just because Leno
thinks there isn't anything funny
about teaching a girl to be . lady
they imagine he's : dodo."
"Oh. don't be . mcany Helen. CO
on. Shal!ie."
well. l just wish you'd seen her
for yourselves" Shallimar began
uncertainty. "She was smart q
could be and not q bit stiff."
Ibid he introduce you?"
"No. Shallimar's glance
sought Helen's. The latter hastily
turned away. mo. We decided hs
wouldn't hare any use for Z couple
OF school girls just them" Shallimal
went on. flushing . tribe under hel
suntan powder.
"You don't mean TO say 80,
passed up Z Glance to meet one o
Leno's lady fricnds!"
.
!, HELEN spoke up sharply. "Yo1
a needn't call him Leno Just be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
This is primarily a responsibility Of

This Is primarily q reSponSlnllity q
parents.
2. Children who are sick or who
sneeze or cough. should be sent home
BY the teacher or school nurse as soon
as the condition is discovered. Every
teacher should pay especial attention
to signs Of illness at the opening Of
every school session.
3. Always cover the nose and
mouth with q handkerchief when
coughing and sneezing.
4. Always wash the hands with
soap and water before eating.
5. Use individual drinking cup and
towels. Those used by the public may
contain the germs that may produce
4 sore throat. sore eyes, and other In
fectious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
JUST GETTING .

London.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson Of
Wombwcll. Is so years old and Just
getting started In life. She = the
mother Of six children and hes just
finished learning to swim. - pro.
ftcteft 1t the art Is slae now tfat ~
u already teaching Sther Noal1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
a y! J! {! a.! t. Cheat
CHAPTER l

Page always caused excitement
at Miss Spann's School for Girls.
Miss Spann's girls were smart
and up.to.date and quite often their
own clothes bore the label OF . Fifth
Avenue shop. But few Of them pos
sessed even a single garment with
q Paris label In It.
All the clothes that came for
Helen were Paris originals. Helen
did not know. so she could not ex.
plain. that her guardian had them
brought over BY = friend who made
frequent trips abroad-a friend he
had never allowed Helen to meet.
AS a matter OF fact she had met
none OF his friends. But this friend
had perfect taste and lelen's
clothes we're the envy OF her school.
mates.
Just now they were engagcd-all
who could crowd into her room-in
helping her open the two large
packages that had come that after
noon.
Helen was less interested In the
new things than In the coming visit
Of her guardian himself. She was
thrilling happily to the thought Of
1t. For Leonard Brent was more to
Helen than just a guardian In the
common sense Of the word. She had
given him the alteration Of an uD.
touched heart. without question Of
the manner IN which he might
guard the gift.
OF his guardianship OF herself
Helen had no complaint. 1t was
lonely sometimes when the other
girls. all but one or two. were
away at home for holidays and the
summer vacation. but there was al.
ways Leno's next visit to look for.
ward to.
"Oh. Helen" just look at this din.
ncr dress!" one OF the girls cried,
holding up = periwinkle blue
chiffon creation. Don't sou love
IT."
Helen took 1t and rushed over ia
the mirror in the closet door. "Ill
wear It tonight" she exclaimed
holding 1t up before her. judging
Its lines.
"You ought to take that v out ol
the back" one Of the girls remarked
as Helen held the dress on and stud
led It.
Helen shook her head. ~Len,
wouldn't like It." she said.
Don't you yer get tired Of liv
Ing up to his freak ideas:" some
n asked her. TT must be
strain.
HELEN smiled. She had beef
through this before. That he
guardian was strict and old.fash
toned about her rearing and educa
ton everyone knew. But Helen d.
lighted In pleasing him and 90 di,
not mind having her modernism
limited in q measure.
"Of course Helen can get ava,
with the role Of Miss Simplicity bt
cause she's descended from Helen q
Troy" another girl put In sarcast
cally. But I'll bet old guardia,
could 50 blow Z whale II she needle
q beauty treatment"
The flush on Helen's cheek belle
the words. Someone laughed.
THAT old guys Z whole cours
Of beauty treatments In himself,
the girl who had laughed declared
watch our Helenn glow. No facts
could do 30 much for her."
Helen whirlcd upon the speake
"Old guy!" she repeated bellige
emily. "Leno isn't old. Not MOI
than IS anyway"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
FRANC

London.-At a recent horse show In
Olympia q prize horse was sold to a
buyer from France and a chicken had
to be included in the deal due to
the close companionship between the
two. Another such strange friendship
exists between a hawk and a terrier.
Each time the terrier goes hunting
with it's master the hawk accompa-
MES them and if the terrier goes aft
or an animal and misses the hawk
swoops down and kills it for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Native men of the Samoan Islands
wear their hair long; women cut
theirs short.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
NO MORE GRAZ SHOOTINC

Crapsaooting has been generally
barred to big league ball players
Bridge has almost supplanted pokel
as the train diversion Of tho diamonl
stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Ok Thousand pesoenS lell IL du.ls
during Ten ye1t1 = tn setgn y
AonSy nv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

HELEN spoke up sharply. "You
II needn't call him Leno Just be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Campus Sport
Comment
by KNUTE ROCKNE

KETHAT with the Mediterranean
w fruit fly and quite a few bank
failures, I was somewhat surprised
at the enthusiasm shown by one
Charlie Bachman, who is at present
the football coach at the University
Of Florida, regarding things in gen.
eral in the Alligator state.
Bachman discussed everything in
general with the writer regarding
his state. He was particularly en-
thusiastic over the football outlook
down there In his first season at
Florida, Bachman won every game
but one, being nosed out by Tennes-
see last December in nip and tuck
game, Is to IL.
This coming fall Florida engages
such worthy foes as Georgia Tech,
Georgia and Harvard, finishing up
the year Dec. at Miami in a game
against the University Of oregon.
By the way, this trip Of the Uni
versity of Oregon probably will be
the longest transcontinental trip
ever taken by an American college
team. The distance from Eugene,
Ore, to Miami, Fla, is about four
thousand miles.
Bachman insists that Florida is an
ideal climate for athletes and that
it is Just a question Of time when
they will have the same high stand
ards that exist today in California.
fConyrtobt 1920 for The Tir1asl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Three Games
on Typo Card
at Riverside
Champions Hand Pittsburgh
First Defeat on Only
Tilt Tuesday.

Three games were scheduled today
in the union printers international
baseball tourney at Riverside park
diamond, and at least two more
teams will be eliminated.
Washington, defending champs,
handed Pittsburgh its first defeat of
the tourney in the only game Tues
day, 10 to 5, to capture the undis-
pUted lead. Both teams had won
three consecutive games. The con-
test was staged at FIT. Harrison.
Washington grabbed two-run
lead in the second inning, and was
never headed. Homan, Edwards,
Hutchinson and Goldsmith led the
winning batsmen, while Sedden was
outstanding for the losers. Five
Pittsburgh batters we're famed by
Rouderbush, who allowed but seven
hits
The 1880 tourney will be held at
Pittsburgh, it was announced Tues
cay. Cincinnati was chosen for the
winter meeting next January.
John M. Dugan of Cincinnati was
reelected president and Ed Spring
meier of st. Louis was again named
secretary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

Indiana Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton two-day swimming meet opened
Tuesday at Broad Ripple park with
the GROWING of five new state
champions. Francis Hodges won
both the mems 100-yard free style
and state Y. M. C. A. 200-yard free
style Other winners were Ned TIL
man, Dorothy Moore Redhorn and
Jane Showalter.
Jack Shaffer and John Church
man captured city swimming titles
with victories in the 440-yard free
style and 100-yard back stroke. Jane
Showalter was victor in the half
mile and open event for women.
Robert Brown won the f1fty-yard
back stroke for Boy Scouts, Mary
Alice ShiveIv was first in the fifty
yard back stroke for Girl Scouts,
Marjorie Fowler won the f1fty-yard
free style for Girl Scouts, and Car
leen Beck won the flfty-yard free
style for junior girls.
-Four city and three state cham
pionsEip affairs are on the card for
tonight, as follows:
Mems mile swim fopen), mems 5o-yar,d
fancy diving from lO-foot board. state
championship, women's l00-yard back
stroke Estate championship, mems 22O-
yard free style fcity championship. wom-
ems 100-yard free style (city champion
shtp), wonen's 50-yard breast stroke (city
championship. Broad Ripple. pool 100
yard free style, women's 220-yard free
style (city championship, junior 5o-yard
free style for boys under ninety pounds,
l0O-yard free style for Boy Scouts.
Results Of Tuesday night events
were:
women's Half M!le-won BY Zane
on Showalter. third. Time. 1857 AS.
Girl Scout so Yard Free Style-Won by
Marjorie Fowler; Helen Lee Smith. SECOND;
Mary Alice shiyely. third; Time ,, ;S5 as $,
Jane showslter, Helen Lee Smith. second;
Marie Delatore, third.
Mems 1ooYard Free-style-Won by
Jack Shaffer third. Time. i:03 AS.
Girl Scout 50Yard Back Stroke-Won
by Mary Alice Shively; Marjorie Fowler,
second; Helen Lee, Smith. third Time
Bo o0 Scout 5o-Yard Back stroke-won
by Robert Brown, Arthur Wilson, second;
Mems 2oo-Yard Breast stroke-Won by
Hodges. third. Time. 500 3-5.
M c A 200-Yard -Style-Won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
1ShOOtin}9{5RE E
E BY Dick MILLER

year, spring and fall, to be played
Saturday and Sunday. The prob
able meeting places will be Lake
WaWasee and French Lick with an
occasional change to various courses
such as Ulen at Lebanon, Terre
Haute and other courses of the
prominent members of the club. The
organization might easily be called
1.-THE grand old men Of Hoosier
golf"
The indianapolis Women's Golf Associa-
the $ s pq neR Wednesda9 s. Sept fi0e
ment at Pleasant Run links in Irvington
her regime which has been a very success
Iul one; The The early sPring, tournaments
gsT a eTE Ts attended bs b and then two
tendance for the association. The at
tendance at that -, meet, prompted the
women to change their dates for the city
for next week should be mailed to Mrs. D.
Or phone her at ' Tabottl7S2 The s''e en-
tries should be in by Monday night.
AUGUST Ths KTaHI club viii Rv hold is big
Club Thursday, the first players teeing off
at l p. m. Robert r. Miller, chairman of
the Kiwanis golf committee, will be in
charge and expects the largest turnout of
the season.
Il
Avalon Club members will be pleased to
learn that Sam w. Shipp former Avalon
member. recently won the championship
Of the Mission Hill Club at Chicago, where
the Ships now reside Mrs Ship de-
feated Miss Priscilla Carver. 2 up and
to play. Miss Carver was the low medalist
nd as9 vas the low medaSt in the
Evanston Country Club in which Miss
Lou Adams of Meridian Hills competed
and qualified. Mrs. Ship was very well
pleased over her victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

INDIANAPOLIS scores again in
u the golf world. The latest Hoosier
player to reach the national lime
light is Miss Elizabeth Abbott of
Avalon Country Club. Miss Abbott,
who was a semi-f1nalist in both the
city and state championship tourna-
ments this summer, entered the
Western Women's Championship
event at Cleveland Monday and
started her play with a bang, BY
qualifying in the first thirty-tWo
with a score of 81, some few strokes
below the thirty second qualifying
score of "a. Miss Abbott really had
accomplished all she felt she could
do in her first trial at the Women'S
Western play and in her second year
of tournament golf, but she carried
her first round opponent, Mrs.
Kathryn Wright Of Pasadena, Cal,
to the seventeenth green Tuesday
before she gave up to a 2 and ! de-
feat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Lovelace Is
Victor Over
Cincy Rival
Lon Is Winner by Technical
K. O.; HaCkIey to Meet
Anderson. g.

Opening and closing with knock
outs with three close battles in be-
tween, fight fans witnessed one of
the best and most active cards of
the season at Fl. Harrison Tuesday
night.
The ten-round windup ended in
a technical knockout for Lon Love-
lace, 1873, of Terre Haute, in the
third round, after he had f1oored
Jimmy Sansone, 131, of Cincinnati,
three times for the count of nine.
A series of short straight rights
opened deep cut in Sansone's lip
before the match was halted. San
some fought doggedly after each
Touchdown, but was an open tar
get.
Carl Ellis of Terre Haute ended
his bout with Leon Dublin, FIT. Har-
rison, In short order with k. o. in
the first round after the Hut" boy
had scored two knockdowns.
Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, and
Jimmy Hackley, indianapolis, have
been rematched to headline the
card at the punch bowl" next Tues
day, it was announced.
Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati, and
Kid Woods, indianapolis, won YER
diets in two close ten-rounders.
Woods shaded Jimmy SayerS OF
Lafayette in clever bantamweight
battle, the loser making a strong
comeback after slow start.
Mitchell found it better to stay
away from in-f1ghting when mixing
it with Otto Atterson, Terre Haute,
and carried the majority Of the later
rounds by using his reach to ad-
vantage in jabbing his opponent
around the ring.
Joe Napolitano, Kokomo, earned
the decision over frankie Gierke,
indianapolis, by a narrow shade,
carrying the fight to his larger OPP
ponent most of the way. They are
featherweights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Indians and
Hens Battle
in Twin Bill
Double Header at Park
Today; TeaChout Beats
Visitors Tuesday.

Indians and Hens were to struggle
through a double-header at Wash
ington park this afternoon, first
contest at 2 o'clock. The bargain
attraction is taking care of an early
season postponement. Single games
will be played Thursday and Friday.
The Betzelites kept their fourth
place berth by downing Toledo in
an interesting contest Tusday, 3 to
2, with Bud Teachout doing the
pitching. He was solved for ten
hits, but was successful in keeping
the safeties scattered most of the
way. And he fielded his position in
good style to help beat of the Hens.
It was Teachout's own single that
drove in what proved to be the WIN
ming run in the third inning when
the Indians rallied for three mark
ers on a walk and five hits. 1t was
the only stanza the Tribesmen were
able to score off Lucas, the Hens
twirler. The other local runs were
driven in by Bejma and Connolly.
Matthews and Connolly were the
only home FASTENERS to get more
than one safe.
The defensive work Of both clubs
was high class and the only error
was a dropped fly by Layne, who
failed to cling to the sphere after
a hard run in the fifth. And the
miscue didn't help the Hens. De-
vormer drove in both Toledo runs,
one in the second and one in the
sixth.