davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
CHICAGO fight FANS
PREDICT CIRCUS Man
new STADIUM Chief
Reports Have It That John Ring
ling Will Purchase Con.
trolling interest
DEMPSEY WILL BE MANAGER
Harmon May Have Lacked
Judgment, but HE Initiative
Brought Structure
DEMPSEY WILL Be MANAGER
NJ WALTER BROWN

Chicago. Dec. le.-R- Chicago
tisttana has It that John Ringing,
the circus man. will buy q controlling
interest In the Stadium here and that
Jack Dempsey will manage It.
Those supposed to be In the know
eosstped about for weeks that Paddy
Harmon, who conceived the huge In
door arena and was president-man-
aeer. was to be given the shute and
Dempsey ushered Ia.
Harmon Gets Chute
Harmon has become acquainted
with the chute. and now Is out g
chief factotum Of the Stadium
Wen zee what We shall see about
the Ringing and Dempsey gossip.
The old Nanassa Nauler has been
around town here for several months,
promoting : few bouts q the Coli
seum. but largely gladhAndinR the
the trade. and making himself gener-
ally agreeable with the public. on
the side he he's refereed bouts on
many Main streets. told civic clubs
what they should DO Tor the youna
'uus and entertained informally and
formally 1or gentlemen Of the press.
The dethroned caulliflower king q
liked here-poagibly more popular
than ct any time. ana that's . lol
because Jack always has been Z
drawing card n Chicago.
Rstlesasat Rsescaet Early
HneAAMAa pAkaNn~Ant -on $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

OAP01ts
Oobb = willing
- again take Z
Whirl Ct manga.
In. Y the salary
4 right,b but
would pre1ey
buying N tnser-
- IN . BIZ
league club and
dlroctlng ~ p0-
~ - general
manager, Eekh9
than bench
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

pair in football garb until then but
they will zee them In other raiment
right soon. for Hack and Mack ore
out for basketball.
Hack. whose real name Is Buddy
Hickman, Is . forward and for once
may outscore his famous partner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. lo.-tP-
Looking ahead to 1880. Dixie athletic
fans figured 1t would be o enough
II they saw no more Of Hack and
Mack. Tennessee's touchdown twins,
until the fall OF 1880.
They won't sec this distinguished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Teams From East and West
Each Have Won Five Games
in Fifteen Contests
THREE N WERE TIED
Two Of Five Victories Credited
to the East Were Won BY
Southern Clubs
By PAUL v. ZIMMERMAN

~ 24A1U1A3ND840Ay
Pasadena, Cal. Dec. ie.-R-When
football replaced chariot racing q the
feature athletic attraction Of the
Tournament 81 Roses here back In
1915, the question Of national gridiron
supremacy was In some degree put On
q tangible basis for computation.
The clash between Southern Cali.
fornia and Pittsburgh New Years day
In the fifteenth annual renewal q
the classic may result In . two fold
answer TO the question. Two fold,
because the outcome may break the
existing tie with five victories each
for the east and west competitors. g
well rs establish something Of . com.
parison between the two sections.
Three Were Ties
Three Of the other II games ended
In deadlock. while the fourth, Z war
time conflict. was purely . coast
affair between Camp Lewis ct Seattle.
Wash. and The Mare Island Marines
from San Francisco.
BY combining the survey TO college
competition In the Tournament Of the
Roses. the west claims the edge. for
one Of the eastern victories was .
service team conflict during the
World Wal In which the Great Lakes
training camp bested the Marines
from Mare Island.
South Nins I've
tNWtA ~ t&A 3esaA ak~k>~kAA >>~AAAAA A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

WFltsea Especlany fse NGA Seev1ce
Back IN le32 . witty little lrlshman
who had played Quarterback for No
ire Dame went % Purdue untveFsity
at Lafayette. Ind, % coach. That
Was jimmy rhelan. who brought the
school N flve years 70 . winning
stride ana two yeay1 latter SWept M
opposltion 6e1oEe e % Win The un0is-
puted champtonGhip a the HI Ten.
Jimmy Ihe3an he's . sarcastic Wit
that can yo00en The neck q q husky
tackle from Tho bQnks q III VA.
bash. nut there = anoGhoc side %
him That I learnod IN IL llFSt lev
days I played football under his d.
rectton n lo22, his flTse year q Pur.
due. That Was The ahll1ty % encour.
aee men IN . kindly Way.
Jimmy Hhelan the man = N inter.
esting sturdy. N hts middlo thirties,
e average seAeure, With the shaxn,
bean laco q The se0aont and VI, hi
whole appearance rejects sdEave,"
and h possesses q personal magnet-
im that has a&troceed every one q
hi gr1diron pup1ls . h1s a16e. Alter
y0Q played 10otoaQ fur jimmy IN.
Ian you were his friend.
h possesses N Exceptionally keen
mind for slng1lng out The laults and
nod Qualities q t~ndlytduAla. At q
glance ~ can ten Int how = naaysr
should = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h noode
driving q encouragement. I We toed
|-AA -~N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Sport Slants

rev Nonfhal1 n1ayers hava evae -.
81 eri0irnn ccraer. 100 -ssA-
ysrietv a. frihs,te ~ them - ~.
been the 49, vith Heri Hsrrv
(na,tchl r1ark Am.Am.rsce n..e-e...
IN OUTSTANDING star Ii this, hi -
season.
When The Al.HoG1y NGnunHnan
conference selections were complled
BY The Associated Press, the exnerts
named three o. utahas champlonahin
quartet ana Clark.
After scoring NJ tho points IN hi
teams $50 victory over Colorado
Mines IN the concluding same az the
season, Clark Was thus euloeined a
one enthusiasts acoount:
perts q tho country tain notice a
this (the Rocky Mountain) confer.
ence. He has made looEball pouular
TO persons who never before fo1ioNed
the game. Ne = the haro a smoll
children. fair Goods, liehtiue 60.
legians, elderly matrons. ne 3 t.
Idol oe Young America in this soc-
ton e the country and he = t.
friend q everyone"
II this isnt = paeon q pealaa. r
VIII Do. 6 they say. until 49,
paeans ere found.
-
Thoee ~yho h.A .rv ..,,.> -
plant about the ''tcughneass q rlt&s-
DSeOsSO oON0N98 008D00N98O M40 4V0k
WIN hardly lind any fault With u
BIZ program mapped Tor the ranEh-
ers next fail. Iitt. IN addition 70 TAX.
lng On it, traditional toes around
r~ennGVlyanla and Wet virginlA, ~
boo.ed Syracuse and toere Dana for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Collegevtlle. MINI, Dec. lo.-QP-
Father Rohland. director Of athletics
at st. Johns university, exproeeed
surprise ct tho action Of Hamline
when informed today o. it. athletic
break With 81. Aary's college Of
Winona. He said that On the basis
Of facts presented at the conference
meeting. he believed Hamline had
acted hastily and did not see the
justification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Wlnoua, MINI. De-. le.-R-The
Rt. Rev. J. +. roschges, rector q 81.
Mary'S college. received Hamline uni
verstty's notification Of . break IA .
athletic relations With st. Nary's
college this morning and said the
matter was Q "closed issue q far
- 81. Aary's Was concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Old peoduoed II IT, woeld dusinl
ts1y elnennfeo - ieeoe6eo peundI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

since Mack (0eue NcEvor) =
q guard at basketball.
Mack Was the nations LEADING foot.
ball scorer ID lo1o ana Hack Vos mt
far behind.
10th are juniors and ore plAying
thelr secoqd season Of varsity baahse-
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

1OU6x1e&os 19lun., DEC. 1o.-RlE
Facts surrounding the in~elie1bility OF
Jerome HOLMAN. end on TIE St.
Mays college football team this fall.
were not given Coach Frank Cleve Of
Concordia college before these teams
met - Indicated IN . statement Is
sued by 0t. Mays. the Cobber mem
tor said today.
Tho only information Clcye Re.
ceived WAS the usual eligibility list
which certified HOLMAN among those
eligible to play.
The Cobbers and st. Mary,s played
: y 70 Is tie and during the zane
Hoolihan and Marty Engh, Concordia
end. were put of the field following
. fist fight.
A. N. Satire, chairman Of the ath.
letic board 1T Concordia college, said
Ooncordia Vas satislied St. Mays
was not entitled TO the football cham.
pt0nship and that the college d satis-
fled with the action taken TO date By
the conference.
"Hamline o. any other conferences
school can break OF athletic relation
ship with st. NAry'S but Coucordia Is
not ready to taxa any such step at
present" Satire said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

An attractive way of finishing crepe
silk dresses at the hem is by means Of
a two-inch ruffle of knifeNpleated crepe
to match the dress. This gives the ad-
ditional length needed to make dresses
look up-to-date without giving the awk-
ward straight line at the lower edge of
the skirt. The material for this kick"
ruffie is cut about three inches wide,
preferably across the material so that
the finished ruff1eS win hang on the
lengthwise line of the goods. Simply
cut across the material, allowing about
twice as much for ruffles as the edge of
the skirt to which they are to be APP
piled.
Join the strips with small seams
Usually the joining pieces will be sell
wedges, so narrow single seam answers
the purpose. Press these seams to one
side-not open. Now make a narrow
hem-three-eighths of an inch prefer
ably-and stitch this carefully on the
machine. Make up the dress with
seams closed on the skirt and even OF
the edge of the Sktrt-the length being
about two inches less than the desired
finished length.
In applying the ruffie q good plan is
to slip the dress over an ironing board
right side out. Now divide the dress
into quarters and the ruffles into quar-
GcTS anu lay the rune Oh tAlc uTcSS, III
such a way that the right side of the
ruffle faces the right side Of the dress
with the unfinished edges of the rtlffie
and the dress together. The RUNE will
then be on top Of the dress with the
hemmed edge lying toward the bodice
of the dress. Carefully haste the raw
edge of the ruff1e to the raw edge of the
dress, fulling In the ruffie Just triie
in order to keep from pulling open the
pleating. When 1t Is basted into posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

trimming OF shoes is plainly visible.
There is an exception In the jeweled
heels which, when worn, are the only
suggestion of decoration. To match
net frockS, which are so much In the
vogue this year, there are slippers of
coarse net, painted in flower designs.
Socks of wool and angora and wool
mesh stockings in color combinations
to match tweeds are worn with regtlla-
ton sports shoes. Gray-beige, darken-
ing from gregg to gunmetal, are the
stockings chosen for street and day
time costumes. For more formal en-
sembles clocks are gaining in favor. A
light gunmetal, the complexion tones
and new plum mauve are the favorite
shades for the evening.
\ 4 n Il
PAGS are matched to the shoes in
- color, sometimes being made of
the identical leather. Even tweed bags
can be matched to shoes, although
more often they blend with them In
color only, or are trimmed with straps
of the shoe leather. OF the various kid
ana calfskin bags there Is an endless
variety in all colors with novelty
fastenings.
The more formal bags are of. suede
or antelope to match the shoes and here
pouch, underarm and deliberately
mounted bags on frames studded with
marcasite. Suede bags are sometimes
matched to belts and even gloves. There
is a black suede bag, with slide fssten-
ing and crystal button, which can be
matched to gloves and belt with the
same fastening. also an underarm style
with three interlacing rings, with a
belt fastened in the same way.
Channels envelope bag is also found
in suede and silk faille and has
diagonal stitching, double strap handle
and swastika ornament in metal. This
stitching, which is one of the new
methods of decoration, is very effective
in silver wire on gray suede.
The latest afternoon bags from Paris
are Of imported pattern velvets in the
conventional flower and geometric de-
signs, also In monotone velvets. Most
of them are in fiat underarm shape
with flap and button.
Less expensive evening bags are Of
metallic cloth or brocadeS. Others show
Beauvais and needlepoint embroidery,
while some of the loveliest are those
made Of seed pearls. There are mesh
bags of pearls combined with coral. A
particularly attractive bag to harmonic
with the jewelry Is developed in gold
metal with pointed flap embroidered
in pearls.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

under or over the average as set down
by life insurance companies and health
experts has reason to congratulate
herself.
Colors and fabrics are favorable 60
the stout woman this season. Black
is supremely smart In the dull-sur-
faced materials that are aS effective
as q Hollywood diet in giving slender
lines to the overplump, and there Is
that largest" Of all tones save posi-
bly, light gray.
Large women often delude themselves
into wearing shades Of o purplish cast,
and this season there is some tempta-
ton for them to show their acQuaint-
ance with the trend Of fashion by wear
ing dahlia. But save for evening this
is not wise choice. It Is not large"
color, but puppies, even the softened
purple that Is called dahlia, are always
conspicuous and likely to overempha-
size the rather brilliant coloring that
is usually characteristic OF women OF
ample proportions.
CREEN In the seasons chosen shade.
~ hunters green, Is favorable to the
stout woman because 1t is . dark, sub
dued tone, and may often be worn
more successfully by the stout woman
than the thin because of her usually
more brilliant coloring.
Browns--at least the darker browns
are not unfriendly to the stout woman,
but in q season when black Is so pre-
eminently smart there Is every reason
why the larger woman should choose
this tone instead Of brown, which even
at its best lacks the slenderizing quail
ties of black.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Child Tantalizing
at Dressing Time

One mother of young children de-
cIares that the most tantalizing thing
her children do is always to stand just
too far of when she Is dressing them
If she moves nearer to them, then they
shift off an inch or so-just beyond
comfortable reach. Then YOU must
stretch and reach in order to get to
them-just enough to irritate you. You
draw the little shoulders toward you
but as soon as you have taken away
your hands to fasten buttons and but
tonholes Bobby or Sally sidles off again
It's awfully easy to say, You didn't
begin right" That sort of comment is
irritating, and offers no remedy for the
annoying habit. But it's true that il
you accustom children to standing in q
position where they cannot Wiggle OF
they do not miss doing so, and even
though they have to stand still, the en-
tire dressing operation is so much
shortened that the strain of being still
can do no harm.
One mother started her second child
by standing her on small stool fol
dressing as soon as she was old enough
to keep her balance in such position
Mother herself sat on low chair beside
her with all the clothes at hand. II
was then an easy enough matter to put
on all clothes that need to be stood fol
within two or three minutes. OF course
you should have everything ready so as
not to leave the child standing unnec-
esSarily long.
1t is a good plan when children are
not bathed in the morning before dress
| ing to have them wash hands and facC
before taking of their night clothes
especially If they do this for themselves
and are apt to splash water. Then i
they do get the water on their clothes
| II doesn't matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
You Can Make Scarf
To Match New Dress

If you want new neck scarf and
don't want to pay the money to buy a
good one ready-made then make one.
The work is interesting, the results are
sure to be worth while.
To begin with: When you have new
frock made, save some of the material.
If it is figured, then buy length of
plain georgette or crepe de chine and
use the figured material for trimming
bands at the ends. If the material Is
plain, use it for the foundation OF q
scarf and add figured bands, fringe or
embroidery for punishment.
If you have no material to match
any Of your frocks, then buy material
for a scarf and make 1t harmonic with
one or more Of your frocks. For in
stance, buy length of black crepe de
chine and band 1t with colored EN-
broidery that will make it go well with
IT, o or three black frocks you may have
on hand; or buy length of navy blue
or brown or beige crepe--anything that
will go well with most of your clothes
and then decorate it in some way.
One way is to band the ends with fig
ured ribbon. Metallic ribbon will do.
Another way Is to knot in lengths Of
colored silk for fringe Pull the strands
Of silk In with steel crochet hook and
then knot them in an interesting pat
tern.
| A good scarf is made from o length
Of figured creNe de chine. If you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

EACE POWDER is more than SUI
l. perficial beauty aid, you would
learn if you had the opportunity to at
tend school of the type that trains
professional beauticians. For, in addi-
ton to providing first aid for shiny
noses, the proper powder for your in
dividual complexion will protect 1t
against the dust and CRIME that Turk In
the atmosphere Of the present-day city.
A top layer of powder-good powder
is one of the best projections that can
be used. To learn what this protection
consists Of is part Of the job Of the
beauty operator. You must learn, II
you would like to have Q scientific
knowledge Of beauty culture, the chemi-
cal composition Of cosmetics in order
to gauge your standards Of the good
and bad.
Any good face powder should be of
fine texture and evenly mixed, It
should adhere to the skin perfectly,
have some color and also pure perfume.
Many powders irritate the skin because
of their perfume ingredient.
We discover that for the most part
the powders sold in this country have
a mineral base, such as talcum or kaolin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Today we are not only classifying
our clothes, but also our accessories, so
that they may harmonic in type as
well as in. color There is the same in
formality in costume jewelry to be worn
with sports and daytime costumes that
we and In the cut and fabric of these
clothes.
To the array of wooden jewelry we
have been wearing with our sports
clothes there are now added amusing
sets in which genuine nutmegs are
combined with gilt nail heads, yellow,
blue or red eyelets, or large, colored
baguettes. There are also necklaces Of
dried beans and colored beads.
Various pieces designed from leather
ar very good-looking, including q
r aided necklace with colorful front
leather rondelles linking carved bone
motifs. Even more pretentious are
leather balls with appliques of various
colored kid linked with metal rondelles.
In metal jewelry we have many de-
signs developed on modernistic and
structural lines. To wear with bottle or
hunters green costumes there is an eff
fecttve necklace OF Georgian silver COM
bined with Russian malachite.
K In keeping with the vogue for brown,
galalith takes on tortoise shell colorings
and Is combined with simulated amber
Some Of the newest galalith chokers
have center motif carved in the shape
of o woman's head, depicting an out
door sport. These can be matched to
wide galalith bracelets.
Necklaces are growing longer, the 60
inch length not being considered too
long for the evening. When the neck
lace is of moderate length a long
Shower-Iike pendant adds the longer
line. Most Of the new necklaces are
worn with the clasp at the side, while
some have motifs at either side.
For the evening the multi-strano
necklaces of small pearls, with large
and impressive clasps of contrasting
= stones and strass. are particularly good
with the extreme decolletage. In the
evening the arms glisten and glitter
with bracelets and rings OF all types
Baguettes set horizontally and verti-
cally are popular.
The long silhouette calls for extreme
~ long earrings in the shower Oh
fringed effect of baglettes, pearls, crys-
tai and rhinestones to match the brace.
Let or necklace. The popularity Of tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

rebel invariably at the prospect Of hav-
ing to dress up" And If it were not
for the aid of some clever sister or
wife or chum these men probably never
would 60 to fancy dress parties at all
Usually 1t is the men and women with
a taste for costume designing. real
enjoyment In mimicry and acting and
strong Admixture of eternal youthful
ness, who take most interest in fancy
dress parties.
Invitations for fancy dress parties
whether formal or informal-should be
issued in time to make it possible for
the guests to provide themselves with
their costumes without being incon-
venienced. If the party Is formal and
the invitations are worded In the third
person, it Is customary to indicate the
nature OF the party by adding the words
fancy Dress" or "Oriental costumes
or any other period Of style of costumes
that has been agreed upon-at the
lower left-hand side Of the invitation
card.
Recently there have been fancy dress
dances at which the girls came in COS
tune, but the men did not, This Is all
right II 1t is agreed on beforehand.
But II Q man accepts an invitation to
go to a costume dance when he Is
expected to don some fancy costume,
he shows his discourtesy by not taking
the trouble TO wear some fancy dress II
1t Is only a black domino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
BY MARY MARSHALL.

"OR several years stout women
L. have been waiting for the in
evitable return to fashions favor
i of the more definitely outlined
figure and fuller skirts, and some
of them, convinced that these more
luxurious fashions would be favorable
to the woman of rotund proportions,
even gave up dieting.
But the new fashions have come and
the stout woman is in Is great per-
plexity as ever, because these new fash
ions are just as truly designed for the
STRIPPING as the Straightline fashions
that have gone by the board; the fuller
skirts seem to be ingeniously designed
to display rather than to conceal ro-
tundity of hips, and somehow the
longer skirts only accentuate legs and
ankles that ought to be Simmer than
Moreover, the new mode demands a
slender waistline. So instead of hav-
ing reason to rejoice, to take a deep
breath and to forget her diet list the
stout woman has q harder problem
than ever to try to convince the world
that she Is not actually overweight,
And there seems to be no chance that
the fullness of the skirts viii be raised
to the waistline, where 1t might do
some good In hiding extra weight.
kA + \
THERE Is at least this advantage
= or possible disadvantage - In the
the stout woman, they certainly do not
favor the woman with beanpole con-
tours. It Is the woman Of ideal or at
least normal proportions for whom they
are primarily intended, and the woman
who is no more than four or f1ve pounds