davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Presbyterian Mission
Group Meets Friday

The meeting Of the Presbyterian
church Missionary society which wal
postponed from Thursday, Oct. IL
viii be held Friday at 2:30 with Mrs
F. Z. Logee at the Presbyterian
manse, 216 Avenue b West.
Alaska and india will be the coun-
tries discussed during the program
Mrs. Logee will give map talk on
Alaska. Mrs. Nelson sauvain, 6ls
Avenue G, IS to give the opening Bible
lesson, introducing the meeting theme
Attempt Great Things for God"
Miss Roberta Burr, 702 Fourth st.
will sing IN the Secret Of His Pres
ence." The Offering song Is to be
I'VE Bring Thee But Thine own.
Reports on the Presbyterian Synod.
ical society held in Grand Forks last
week will be given by Mrs. N. s. john
son, 623 Second st., and Mrs. Charles
Liessman, 6l5 Seventh st.
The meeting was postponed pc
cause several members had gone to
Grand Forks for the synodical con-
vcntion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Ask Groups to Name
Delegates to Council

A full representation of delegates Is
requested for the Community Coun-
Gil meeting to be held Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock In the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
Mrs. F. A. Knowles. 316 Avenue A
West, president Of the council. states
that 1t is important for every mem
Der organization to be represented
at this meeting as the years program
will be started.
Certain appointments have been
made by Mrs. Knowles and will be
announced.
Council meetings are held regularly
on the third Friday Of every month
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson. Will
liston, are In Bismarck for q few days.
They are at the Patterson.
Walter Mackin, Brockaway, Mont,
is visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. M. e. Owens, 512h Twenty-first
st., and looking after property in
terestS.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Deitz, 1902
Eighth ST., returned Tuesday even
ing after a visit with Mrs. C. d.
Dietz at Fargo. Harriet Dietz re-
manned at Fargo to visit with her
aunt for about month. w. E. Dietz.
Minneapolis, brother OF Mr.. Dietz,
also was a visitor at the Dietz home
In Fargo over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
marck, in her address delivered We'd

marck, in her address delivered We'd
nesday evening.
ITO those engaged In social work
falls the problem of carrying mess
age Of trust and hope to the bewil-
dered world" declared Mrs. Bailey.
"Your conference will continue to
grow in the ratio Of what each menu
Der contributes in work and loyalty
to professional standards"
Stating that concern has been ex-
pressed over the sudden throwback to
charity" as the term was known and
used Is gears $50. tho president eau.
toned. 1T is time for the social
worker to pause and consider the
basic questions involved In relief CIV
ing in its relationship to the present
unorganized economic system. The
present economic system places the
self-respecting person who has work
I'd hard, proudly and independently
alongside the ever present shiftless
and unemployable person, many OF
which latter class came through this
period better than ever before. The
ether, and we cannot estimate their
number, have lost what many will not
quickly regain, courage, morale and
ambition
"We are learning to recognize"
MRS. Bailey continued, that unem-
ployment is industrys burden and in
the very near future we shall see
worked out. acceptable forms of UNI
employment insurance"
Changing social attitudes and the
acceptances by states and communi-
ties of their part in supporting social
progress through recognized channels
Of welfare, all point to a recognition
sf the service rendered by social
workers everywhere. according to the
state president. She explained that
North Dakota has recognized this in
the adoption of its new Welfare Law
which was explained to the confer
ence Wednesday afternoon by Milton
*. Higgins, Bismarck, assistant attor-
hey general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Stewartsdale Church
Will Honor Pioneers

Charter members and pioneer fam
lilies are invited to attend special serv-
ices which will be held at the Stew
artsdale Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and afternoon, according to
announcement made by Rev. H. M.
Gulson, pastor.
Morning services will begin at 1880
and the program will be continued
during the afternoon. Families are
to bring basket dinners.
Rev. Gulson also announced that
there will be series Of special eve
ming services at the Baldwin church
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oct. 1925. Rev. ]. Way Huey, Sun
day school missionary for the Cakes
and Bismarck presbytery, and Rev.
Gulson will conduct the meetings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

, regular stop for the Northwest Air.
ways mail and passenger service here
Saturday.
More than 5000 letters will bear the
airmail stamp Of the local postoffice
Nhen the special cachet Of mail Is
loaded into the planes on the first Of
ficial flight.
The planes will be met by q delega-
ton Of city officials. Henry Aberson,
airport superintendent, is in charge
Of the program which, besides the
pageant at the field, includes q pa
Iade through the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

Three persons were seriously injured
when the automobile in which they
we're riding crashed into q parked
truck loaded with horses during q
rain storm eight miles east Of here
Wednesday night.
q. ]. Couture, Happen, truck driver
who was fixing a flat tire, suffered
two broken legs. Rev. j. Moody, MIN
neapolis, driving the other car. re-
ceived deep cuts In his face and his
sister, Mary Moody Of Cokato. MIMI,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

when frightened, rabbits stamp
several times On the ground With
their hind feet making sound which
ran be heard . long way OFT; this
serves % = danger signal to fellow
rabbits, who scamper off to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
mrs. BAILEY SPEAKS
| AT SOCIAL MEETING
Organization President Sees
Challenge to Society in
New Leisure

An appeal to keep watchful eve on
social legislation and to accept the
challenge presented by the large lei
sure which has been a prduct Of the
times was made to the North Dakota
conference of Social Workers con-
vened at Fargo by the conference
president. Mrs. Alice Bailey of Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
GLAD TO OBLIGE
Regan, North Oak
October IL, 1888


October II, 1888.
Editor Tribune:
I see that you have mentioned me
as one Of those who are possibly
slated for State Beer Commissioner.
My name does not 50 appear by my
suggestion or consent. Have not in
any way limited or asked for such
Job and would not accept such ap-
pointment were 1t rendered on q gold
platter. even II the platter went with
fhe appointment.
I have never, by word or act, in
tended to lend aid, comfort, or res
osctability to the liquor business and
look upon beer g the most danger
Gus Of N intoxicating liquors to the
young. an not : candidate for
such place personally Or by authoriz-
ed proxy.
Since your publication Of my name
IN this connection has caused me to
receive congratulations from far and
wide, I request that you publish this
letter and oblige,
Yours truly.
=. 1. WATKINS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Dobler, Warren,
ILL.,, started for their home Thursday
morning after being here for about
three weeks. They were accompanied
by Mrs. p. G. Remington, ST.. 610
Seventh ST., who roes to visit her
son-in-law and daughter. DR.. and
L. A. SHIPPER and family OF Winnet-
ka, ILL.,, for two weeks.
* X X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kohler. 5l3
Rosser Avenue West. returned Tues
day evening from Killdeer where they
spent the weekend with Mrs. Koh-
ler's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. .. w. Rasche. Miss Mar
lon Kohler returned with them after
visiting at the Rasche home for three
weeks.
y * 4
w. J. Mclean of Montreal, Quebec,
arrived in Bismarck Wednesday for a
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Falconer, 202 Avenue E,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, 1913
Second st. Mr.. Mclean is pioneer
resident Of Bismarck and attended the
18th annual reunion Of the Burleigh
County Pioneers association Wednes-
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Dickinson Prepares
For Airmail Service

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 10. - @ -
From pony express to plane, q page
ant depicting SO years Of Transports
ton progress, will herald the inaug-
uration Of the municipal airport as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

killing and dressing poultry Is the
subject Of new circular, No. so,
available from the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

LAUNCH NEW SUBMARINE
Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. lo.-tR1-
The U. 8. Cachalot, newest Of Uncle
Sans submarines was launched at
the Portsmouth navy yard Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

suffered q broken jaw. The three
men are in q hospital here.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
BOWL GAME ATTACK
OCCUPIES STANFORD
Cant Plan Defense Against Team
You Don't Know" Says Nevers,
Coach in Charge.

By the Associated Press.
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
- December 12.-Stanford's foot ball
forces, preparing for the Rose Bowl
battle at Pasadena New Year day with
Columbia University, go through their
second day of intensive drill here to-
day.
Ernie Nevers. assistant coach, who
directed the first scrimmage yeSter-
day in the absence Of Claude E. CTiny)
Thornhill, head coach, said: They
looked as If they needed lot Of work,
and they got It," Thornhil was at
tending the annual meeting Of coaches
and schedule makers of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
The squad will 60 through another
hard drill tomorrow. Nevers said, and
then will work only at odd times during
the final scholastic examinations. De-
cember % the team and coaches will
move south to take UP training.
Until definite information on Colum-
bias plays and formations is received,
Nevers said, the Stanford drills will be
aimed for perfection of offensive play.
'You can't plan defense against a
style of foot ball you don't know any
thing about" Nevers said.
In the scrimmage drill defensive
tackles and guards broke through the
first team line repeatedly. but the
coaches intimated they were not wor-
ried. They said it was natural there
should be some shortcomings In block
ing by players who were stale after
Today layoff.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Teddy Yarosz,
15711, Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony
D'Alessandro, l56, Holyoke Q0).
CHICAGO.-Johnny Long. 16o, Gary,
Ind, outpointed Jack King, ITO, Little
Rock, Ark. (6); Tommy Corbett, 1877,
Omaha, Nebr.. and George Engle, 140,
South Bend, Ind, drew (6); Adolph
Water, 100, Green Bay, Wis, outpoint-
Darcy, 139, Chicago, outpointed Art
Donovan, 1873, Joliet, III. %.
SIOUX FALLS. S. Dak.-Sammy
Mandell. 14512, Rockford, ILL.,, and
Johnny Stanton, 1877, Minneapolis,
drew (8); Sherald Kennard, 146, Far
go, N. Dak., outpointed Takqkqry, Bruce,
s. Oak. 90: Bill Celebron. 14s. Rock
ford, outpointed Ray Cossette, $50,
City, outpointed Harry Larson, 1902,
Staples, MINI. (6); Jack Beckett, 1873,
Watertown, S. OAK, knocked out Ed
Solomon, 129, Sioux Falls ca.
MANHATTAN, Kans-Bus Breese,
1872, Manhattan, stopped Floyd Morey,
132, Lincoln, Nebr. go; Kenney Austin,
AoSB oIAoAid, hI1ONhCu Oub Idl1h hcllty,
155, El Dorado, Kans. (5).
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Tommy Di Clio
vanni, 1873, Lake Charles, Iowa, out
pointed Jack Griffin, 1875, Eldorado,
Ark. Q0).
MIAMI, Fla-Petey Sarron, 1876,
Birmingham, Ala, outpointed Bucky
Burton, 1876, Clinton, Ind. Q0); Tony
Lopez, 1913. Tampa, outpointed Russ
Gonzales, 124. Philippines Q0; Carl
Guggino, 1876, Tampa, outpointed Coever
Moro, 122, Philippines Q0).
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Virginia'S Position,

A NEWS story from Richmond has
a it that University of virginia is
considering withdrawal from the
Southern Conference, largely because
1t wants to go out into big time" foot
ball and finds the Southern Conference
rules too stringent and something of a
drawback to that ambition. 1t is diff
flcult to conceive where the authority
came from for such story.
It is true that Virginia has not always
been in perfect accord with the South
ern Conference, either now or at the
time when the conference encompasSed
the whole South, but not because it is
or was opposed to carrying out such
rules and regulations as are necessary
for the conduct of clean athletics.
Virginia has been and is on the op-
posite side of the fence, as it has for
years stood for the highest standards.
Some five or six years ago the Univer-
sity of Maryland officially presented Dr.
Lambeth and the late DR.. Lefevre with
gold watches in recognition of their
pioneer work for Virginia in setting
high standards for clean athletics Vir-
ginia has been one of the Nations lead
ers in this field, and so far as the
writer knows-and the writer is about
as familiar with the way athletic af-
fairs at Virginia are managed as any,
body on the outside could be-Vir-
ginia always will be.
Even to intimate that Virginia thinks
of withdrawing from the Southern Con-
ference because it desires to be unham-
pered by rules so that it may more
easily build up powerful foot ball teams,
is something that the whole record of
the university shows to be an injustice.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Lower Prices Help.

VYIHEN asked if he thought that
" the scaling down of prices had
much effect on attendance at
foot ball games this year, Dr. Sanford
replied that Naturally it had some, but
if you will look over the country at
large you will find that the scaling
down process was carried out last year
and that the difference in the price
Of tickets this year and last is very
small, and certainly that difference did
not make the great increase in at
tei1dance.
IT tell you that under the national
recovery act more money is going into
circulation, more and more people are
working, and there is more money to
be spent for such things as foot ball
tickets"
DR.. Sanford until he became presi-
dent of the University of Georgia two
years ago was one of the most inf1u-
ential men in Southern athletics and
exerted a strong influence in the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association.
He was president of the Southern Con-
ference during the first 10 years of its
operation, and it was not until he
stepped down from that Office that the
conference split DR.. Sanford has very
little time to give to athletics now that
he is engaged in so many bigger &C
tivities, but his interest in sports, espe-
cially foot ball, is just as keen as it
ever was. DR.. Sanford not only has
real ability, but is one of the best liked
men in the educational world, just as
he was in athletics when active in that
field.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Minnesota Boasts Quintuple Threat Grid Player
o Hand

position by throwing a couple of fine
passes against the varsity seconds.
Then to show his legerdemain, he
made drop-kicks for extra points,
using either foot with the same skill.
Clarkson also is a fine runner,
having particular darting stride
that makes him difficult to tackle.
He came well coached from Seattle,
where he was an all-district half
back, and Minnesota mentors believe
they have a real find in the kid,
who first saw light in far-of China.
In addition to foot ball, he is q star
basket ball player and fine sprinter
and his speed and ability to handle
a ball will get him ample opportunity
to win place on the 1884 Mime
sofa eleven.
The youngster saw his first Amer
lean foot ball game at the age Of 13
and upon returning home raised q
howl for ball Of his own. He mas
tered the knack of throwing and
kicking the ball by himself and upon
his entrance into high school quickly
wen place upon the team.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
TO FETE SOCCER CHAMPS
Maryland Park to Hold Banquet at
School Thursday Night.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, December IL.
"A victory banquet will be held Thurs
day night at the Maryland Park High
School in honor of its soccer team,
which won the Prince Georges County
championship. Elmer CHap) Hardell,
foot ball and track coach of Mckinley
High School, Washington, will be the
principal speaker. Among the honor
guests invited are Nicholas Orem.
county superintendent of schools;
Rollin, Reno, DR.. j. N. Simpson and
Edward F. Robertson, trustees of the
school
Twelve members of the team will be
presented with medals from the Play
ground Athletic League Of Maryland
for winning the championship, includ-
ing Stanley Birckhead, Dominic Palmer,
Bernard Forney, Herbert Boswell,
Daniel Lowe, Anthony Barry, Horace
Talbot, Paul latham, Joseph latham,
Theodore Ball, Edward Roberts and
Oscar T. Poore, jr.
The banquet will be served by the
Home Eakers' Club of the School.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Practical, Gifted, Fiery,
Sometime Bizarre, Ever Fair,
Roper Personified Princeton

more largely than he did. There was
the Fall day in 1911 when the Princeton
captain, Eddie Hart, became annoyed
by the coach's driving tactics and
ordered him to leave the field. And
there was the story of Stanley Keck
and John Thomas.
Keck was one of the greatest hnemen
Roper ever produced He was con-
sidered all-America timber in every
part of the country Rival coaches
warned their players about him.
Give Keck q Beating.
TN ONE of the Princeton Chicago
games Of q decade ago, Keck and
his men lined up against Chicago's
great back, John Thomas. The Chi
cago quarterback looked the situation
over and began sending Thomas
through Keck's position. The big
Princeton star was moved down and
demolished. Thomas went through him
Tor and 10 yards at clip. At the
end OF one scoring march the Chicago
quarterback looked quizzically at the
battered Keck.
Say, Buddy" he called out. "You
better show something quick or Roper
will send Keck in"
But Roper is remembered best for
the Chicago game Of 1922, for the Yale
game OF 1925, for his zest, fire and
will to win. Il never think of Prince
ton," said a gray-haired graduate. but
I think Of Bill Roper. He personified
the place for me, the buildings and
the streets as well as the foot ball
team"
(copyright, 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-12-12
COLLEGES IN ROCKIES
TO MAINTAIN LEAGUE
Secession of Eight Members Not to
Be Approved at Meeting
Next Spring.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, December 12.-From re-
~ liable sources today came word
that the secession of eight mem
bers of the Rocky Mountain Conference
would not be finally approved next
Spring and the 12-school circuit would
continue
Opinions, with the understanding no
names would be used, were available in
wholesale quantities, including two that
a pair Of the revolving schools Colo
rado Aggies and University of Colo
rado-would not give their final ap-
proval for secession at the Spring
meeting.
From the reliable sources also came
information protests had been sent to
Gov. E. c. johnson of Colorado and
that If necessary, the fight to keep the
conference intact would be carried to
the Appropriation Committee of the
Colorado Legislature.
The eight schools which seeded
the larger members-were Colorado Uni
versity, Colorado Aggies, Denver Uni
versity, Utah, Utah Aggies, Colorado
College, Wyoming and Brigham Young,
Those left were Western State, Colo
rado Teachers. Colorado School of
Mines and Montana State.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
have you heard of one like that?

have you heard of one like that?
Young Clarkson throws foot ball
with either hand and kicks equally
well with either foot. Don't scoff.
Here's a young fellow who really is
ambidextrous. Clarkson was a nat
ural southpaw from birth, but his
parents, fearing he might grow into
left-handed pitcher, changed his
technique with knife and fork. As
he grew, he became adept with his
right hand, all the time retaining his
natural skill with the left.
His skill at booting a foot ball with
either foot is the result Of early
training in soccer. He attended a
French school in China and while
there became very proficient in
soccer, a game that demands some
skill with both pedals.
George Tuttle, Minnesota fresh
man coach, could not believe his eyes
when he spotted Clarkson throwing
with both hands and kicking with
both feet last September. The kid
was given place In the yearling
backfield and soon cemented his
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Navy Men Pick Ace Grid Foes
Coach Miller and Players, Acting Separately, Make
Same Choices for Seven Positions.

Miller completes his team with
Burger, Virginia, right tackle; Natal,
Columbia, right end; Lee, Mercer,
left half, ana johnson, Army, right
half, placing the Army quarterback
at half, as Montgomery is first
choice for the quarterback position.
The players think that these on
ponents are the strongest In these
positions: Ceppi, Princeton, right
tackle; Skladany, Pittsburgh, right
end; Sebastian. Pittsburgh, left
>half, and Buckler, Army, right half.
In making their selections, both
coach and players judged only by
the work OF opponents IN the games
against the Navy team. It win BE-
noted that Miller did not choose any
member Of the unbeaten Princeton
team and the players chose only one,
Ceppi tackle.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
SHOOTERS LINE UP
TO SN|PE STAR AS
Willy Comics Plans Still Mys.
tery-NationaI Loop
Deals Cooking.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer

)HICAGO, December IA
l large number of traders in
~ base ball flesh lined up
this morning, the arrival
of Connie Mack to complete deals
for a considerable amount of his
star talent.
Other American League trades
and sales were in the making, but
Mack and his Philadelphia Ath-
letic stars held the spotlight.
1t was said last night as the traders
felt their way about, that Mickey Coch-
rane, the AS catcher, already had been
sold or traded to Detroit, and that the
announcement would be made not later
than tonight. Cochrane, according to
the gossip, was all set to assume the
Tiger managerial duties.
After Mack's Stock.
THE Chicago White Sox expected
i to announce that George Earn
shaw had been purchased from
the Athletics and the Boston Red Sox-
hoped to say that they had acquired
Lefty Grove or Rube WaIberg. Max
Bishop, one of Mack's infielders, also
figured in the record crop of rumors.
Other runors popped up Just as often
as club officials were seen talking in
the hotel lobby. Last night the Pitts
burgh Pirates were said to be ready to
part with Pitcher Steve Swetonic and
Catcher Tom Padden for Flint Rhem
of the Phillies.
Also, the report said that
any oeal involving Kiki Cuyler and
Pat Malone of the Chicago Cubs. for
Charles Chick Hafey of the Cincin-
natl Reds, was off. This report gave
birth to one that both Pittsburgh and
Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St
Louis Browns, would like to dicker for
Malone.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
LIST PING PONG EVENTS
Glass A and B Journeys to Be Held,
Starting Monday.

A class B ping-pong tourney win be
held at 1910 H street, starting Monday
at BIS pm. No high-ranking player
will be allowed to compete, giving medi-
ocre performers chance to get tourney
experience without being slaughtered.
There is an entry fee of so cents. A
cup will be awarded the winner. A
similar tourney played here last Spring
was won by Albert Sappington, with
E. c. Benton runner-up.
Victorious over Morris Appelbaum in
the final round at straight sets, Bob
Snow has won the intramural ping
pong title of the University of Mary
land. The scores were Alt, 21-i7.
22-20. Snow went through the tour
ney without the loss Of a set