davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
GREEN BAY PACKERS DEFEAT
DETROIT LIONS, 80, SUNDAY
Title PIayof in Pro Football
League Looms; Chicago
Bears Beat Cardinals

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(R)-Unless the
Detroit Lions can accomplish the
huge job Of whipping the champion
Chicago Bears twice in four days,
the titleholders will 60 into the Ma
tional Professional Football League
championship playoff for the second
straight year.
The Lions. who had won 10
straight victories, finally cracked
Sunday, losing to the Green Bay
Packers, 8 to 0, at Detroit.
The Bears racked up their 18th
straight triumph in conquering the
Chicago Cardinals. II to 3.
The New York Giants virtually
assured themselves Of tho eastern
division leadership by defeating the
Boston Red Wings. 3 to 0, Ut New
York. on . 12-yard field goal by Ken
Strong.
In Sundays other league game,
Philadelphia played its best ball Of
the season to turn back Brooklyn.
10 to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Pitt, Colgate: Lions
Talked for Rose Bowl

Pasadena, Calf, Nov. 26.-(R-Grid
euessers, who felt certain Stanford
would be elected by the Pacific Coast
Conference Monday to represent the
West In the Rose Bowl classic turned
their feverish activities to the absorb
ing problem OF picking an opponent
for the unbeaten Red Shirted horde
Ct Palo Alto
Alabama, thrice successful visitor
here, was the peoples choice although
selections in recent years In degree
belied the hope that anyone would
listen to their voices in the matter.
In fact, II Stanford was selected,
evidence enough pointed to the pos
sibilty Of three eastern teams, all Of
them beaten. holding an equal chance
with the undefeated Southern team.
These were Colgate, Pittsburgh and
Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
High School Volley
Ball Season Opens

Volley ball practice has begun in
the girls physical education classes
In Bismarck high school, following the
completion Of the soccer tournament.
The classes have chosen names for
their teams, new student teachers,
and squad captains. Volley ball is
one Of the major sports for girls In
the local high school.
The new student teachers are ESth-
er Nelson. Dorothy Nancy. Marion
Little, Virginia Cayou, Betty Leroy
and Dorothy Lighthi2er. Each ply
dcal education class is divided into
four teams for class practice and
competition.
The teams with their captains
are:
First period class: Inyincibles. Bev-
|erly Bryan; Up-and-at-Ems. Goldie
Byers; Cardinals, Audrey Betterly:
Lucky 1875, Eileen Saxvik.
Second period class: Popeyes, Jean
Brandenburg: Speedometers, Hazel
Ellsworth; zippers; Dorthea Arness;
Fizxle Flops. Lydia LANCER.
Third period class: Parisians,
Jeanne Paris: Magicians, Virginia
Penders: Corkers, Marion Schonert:
Rusks, Edith Agre.
Fourth period class: Swat-overs,
Julia Thomas: Alley-oops, Jeanne
Kraft; Hot stuffs. josephine Wood
land: Popovers. Beverly Jensen.
Fifth period class: Volleyettes,
Evalgeline Kelley: Toots, Mabel Aune;
Warriors, Audrey Warrior: Whizzers,
Norma Peterson.
! Sixth period class: Nonettes,
Gayle Kelley: Lucky Pods. Susie linus;
Ace-highs Olive johnson; Continen-
tails, Eleanor LAWS n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Nine Teams Still
Unbeaten, United
Minnesota and Alabama Only
Major EIsvsns With Per-
foct-Record' Class

New York Nov. 7e-(ReRice, Cape
0irardeau Teachers OF Missouri and
Tusculum Of Tennessee Ill had fal.
len off the indicated football list
Monday, leaving nine teams which
have won Ill their games and u
others which have escaped defeat
but have been tied.
Minnesota and Alabama are tho
only major teams In the perfect
class" while Stanford, Temple, Wes-
tern Maryland. Louisiana State and
the Utah Aggies were the major
elevenS tied but not beaten.
Minnesota's 80 points In eight
games set the scoring pace for the
indicated outfits. 81,
The List - compiled BY the Asso.
ciated Press:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
GOPHERS HAVE STRONG
CLAIM TO NATIONAL TITLE

Deeee"0 = ~ ASSA AO4NS10 4 4A LIE
Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-(P)-Minne-
sofa today fondled a precious possess
sion with the Gopher football team,
variously known as Juggernaut, Cy-
clone and Golden Gale, having reach
ed the end Of the rainbow and found
q Big Ten championship.
The first in 10 years, the crown
worn by the go-getting Gophers,
loudly proclaimed for feats OF power,
set them on q throne also reserved
for national champion" with only
whisper Of dispute heard in these
parts-that from far-off Alabama.
The irrepreSsible Captain Francis
Pug" Lund and his warrior compan-
ions, who knocked all eight opponents
topsy-turvy either early or late in
play, were the Northwest's heroes with
2 likelihood their glory would last a
long time.
It's q years actually since Mime
Eota enjoyed day to approximate
this one-the last undisputed Gopher
championship has grown musty since
1o11.
Even the best imagination Of Min
nesotaS truest fans. starved for a
title these many years until Bierman
1urnished this In three seasons with
the 0ophers, ran into trouble trying
to figure out something better.
Barring Rose Bowl entry, apparent
" now out Of the question entirely.
the Golden Oophers had nothing
more 70 look for with honors heaped
upon them unit! they cried for help.
ConQ,lering Wisconsin was the last
act IN. the drama. stirring perform
nnces ~ the first and fourth periods
Ile1pg ~ IN i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Casey's Resignation
RumOred at Harvard

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 26.-F1e
Eddie Casey. reliable sources said
Monday. will resign Is head coach Of
Harvard football,
The names Of several are bantered
about as possible successoFs-Kipke,
Kerr. Little. Adam Walsh. Arnold
Horween. But 1t was all guess work.
Formal announcement Of Casey s
resignation has notkboen made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Minnesota Has Won
HOnOrs Nine Times

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-(R1Follow-
ing are the ninc years In which MIN
nesota won the Big Ten champion
ship, either with undisputed right to
the crown Or 4 half share Of It:
1900. Mndisputed: 1908, tied with
Michigan: 1904, undisputed: 1905, un-
disputed: 1909. undisputed: 1910, tied
with Illinois; 1911. undisputed; 1915,
tied with Illinois: 1884, undisputed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Bobcats Win From
|. Bison Cagers, liz
Nodaks Triumph Over Tigers IN
Saturdays Games at Ne.
mortal Building

The Bobcat basketball quintet de-
feated the Bison, II 70 8. to win
Saturdays championship Of classes
ct the World War Memorial build
ing.
The Bobcats advanced 70 the
finals BY trouncing the Tigers, II TO
Z, while the Bison took the Nodaks
into camp, 3 to 2. In the battle for
third and fourth places the Nodals
defeated the Tigers, 10 to ..
In the first class period for young.
or boys the Red Skins won out over
the Bears, 3 to {.
Summaries Of the games:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
so Cagers Report
At Dickinson High

Dickinson. N. D., Nov. 26.-(Re
Coach Charles Denton was swamped
with material when he issued the
call for basketball practice boys
turned out for the first drill. There
are about 100 boys enrolled in the
high school here.
A partially completed schedule for
the season, with open dates Deceui-
Der l, Z, Il, and q and January u,
follows:
Dec. 2l-Watford City here.
Jan. 5-Williston here.
Jan. list. Marys, Bismarck,
here.
Jan. 12-Mandan here.
Jan. -0lendive, Mont, here.
Feb. 1-BiSmarck here.
Feb. 2EBeach here.
Feb. 0-Bismarck there.
Feb. o-Mandan there.
Feb. Glendive there.
Feb. 16-Beach there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
FOOT BALl-
SCORES

BIG TEN
Minnesota 81; Wisconsin o.
Northwestern Is: Michigan s.
Indiana II: Purdue 6.
Illinois s: Chicago 0.
Ohio State 10; Iowa Z.
MIDWEST
Ohio Wesleyan 20: Ohio Univer-
sity o.
Hillsdale 10: Adrian o.
Nebraska -: Missouri s.
Michigan State 6; Kansas O.
Hanover Is: Georgetown (Ky) 3.
Detroit IL: Marquette 8.
Drake s: Creighton 0.
Grinnell %: Cornell 0.
Wooster 81: Heidelberg 0.
Western (Mich.) Teachers IL:
Westchester, Pa, Teachers Z.
Case 80; Toledo IL.
Reserve 81: Oherlin Z.
Kansas State 20: Iowa State 0.
Iowa State Teachers O.; Luther 0.
Illinois Wesleyan 6; Carbondale
Teachers 2.
Notre Dame b IL: Detroit b o.
EAST
Notre Dame IL: Army 8.
Davis-ElkinS g.: st. Vincent g.
Bloomsbury Teachers Is: Slippery
Rock IL.
Duquesne II: Catholic U 0.
Colgate II: Rutgers o.
Yale II; Harvard 0.
Bucknell IL: Penn State Z.
Geneva s: Westminster 0.
Princeton 50: Dartmouth Is.
Providence n; r. I. State Z.
Columbia II: Syracuse 0.
Tufts 6; Massachusetts, State o.
Gallaudet Z: Shenandoah 6.
New Hampshire a.: st. Anselms IL.
Lehigh IL: Lafayette Z.
6usquehanna 90: 6warthmorc o.
Temple a.: Villanova 0.
P. M. @. 81: Baltimore o.
Dickinson 8: Nuremberg 3.
LaSalle IL: st. Mary 2.
Union Z: Louisville 0.
Maryland 8; GEORGETOWN o.
Memphis Teachers 80; sunflower 0.
Southwestern 20: Union 0.
Centenary Is: Mississippi q.
washington College ~; Delaware Z.
Florida IL; Georgia Tech IL.
Catawba So: Western Carolina
Teachers o.
Randolph-Macon 0: Hampden-syd-
ney 0.
Roanoke Is: Haskell o.
Centre Is: Mercer Is.
Wofford Z: Presbyterian Z.
Bluefield 70: st. Paul 0.
Colorago Aggies %: Colorado col
lege 6.
Western State II: Adams State 0.
U. G. 1. A. as: Oregon State Z.
Juniata "a: Upsala Is.
James Millikin 20: Bradley Col
lege 0.
Augustana Il; Carthage Z.
Simpson IL: Penn 0.
SOUTH
Tulane 80; sewanee 0.
Georgia l8: Auburn o.
Texas Christian 4; Rice 2.
Baylor University IL: Southern
Methodist 6.
Oklahoma O.: Oklahoma A q NJ Q.
Birmingham- Southern 81: Howard
O.
FAR WEST
Stanford 8: California I.
Colorado Aggies 20; Colorado COL
lege 6.
Washington o: Warrington State Q
Tempe Teachers 8: flagstaff Teach
ers O.
Idaho (southern branch) IS: Boise
junior college 9.
Occidental 10: Pomona o.
College OF Puget Sount -: q Of
British Columbia o.
Santa Clara Il: Columbia &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Sykest0n Cage Coach
Announces Schedule

sykeston, n. D.. Nov. 26.-R)-
The 1885 season basketball sched-
ules for both boys and girls teams
It Sykeston consolidated high school
were announced Monday by Coach
Myron A. West.
"A schedule Of nine double games
with the boys and girls teams meet
ing boys and girls teams Of Hurds-
field, Chaseley, alumni, and Dem
hoff IN doubleheader engagements,
was listed. The boys team has four
additional tilts, playing Goodrich
there December Il. Edmunds there
March /.
The double schedule:
Nov. 30-HurdSfield there.
Dec. 7-Chaseley here.
Dec. 10 haseley there.
Dec. 21Alumni.
Jan. 25-Cathay here.
Feb. 1-Denhoff there.
Feb. 1Hurdsfield here.
Feb. 16-Denhoff here.
Feb. -Cathay there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26

Ohsessed with the idea that every.
body was tit for college. We have
tended to make the college ut for.
anybody.-Dr Dixon Ryan Fox. pres-
ideut Of Union College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26

The male cardinal Is the most A.
fectionate Of birds. Only death or
captivity can separate It from it,
mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26

One northern hardwood tree Of any
variety, 81 inches in diameter five
feet above the ground. will yield a
cord Of wood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26

Nations. like men. may prefer
fighting to starving.-Francis B.
sayre. assistant secretary Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26

Nodal1s and Tigers played for third
and fourth places after losing to BIZ
son and Bobcats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Leading Scorers
ny The Associated Press)

10y The Associated preos)
The scoring leader in each Of tho
nations major groups or conferences
follows:
Player, college pos. { I'd. pat. til.
Midwest-Aailler,
g. D. State $3.50. lib 10 10 ! 10
East-strutt,
Duquesne ........fb 10 10 Q 100
Southeastern
Simons, Tulane lib . - q
Pacific
son, Stanford ....fb 3 10 . q
Rocky Mt.-Hardin,
Colo. Teachers ..qb Z 8 . 81
Kostka. MINI. ...Sb 3 30 IS
9outhwegt-Wilson,
South. Meth. ....hb , . -
Southern
Cornelius, Duke lib Z 8 -
Big Six-Neal.
Iowa State ......Qb . . -
Missouri Val.-Wag-
ner, Wash. Univ. lib 3 3 ! 81
Chicago, Nov. 26.-(RETwo Ohio
State stars, Dick Heekin and Frank
Boucher, split the 1894 western con-
ference scoring title between them,
each collecting s. points In six con-
ference games.
The leaders:
gtd pat tn
Richard Heekin. hb, Ohio
state .................... SO -
Frank Boucher, hb. Ohio
state $50 80
Jay Berwanger, hb. Chicago 5 473l
Francis Lund, hb. Minnesota 5 5 o -
Julius Alfonso, lib. Mime
State .................... $500
Damon Wetzel, fb, Ohio
state -.................... $50 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
touch the life Of the ordinary citizen
at every point,

touch the life Of the ordinary citizen
at every point.
At the same time, the structure OF
local government has been crumbling.
Cities have been unable to collect
taxes. city services have been given
up, policemen and teachers have gone
unpaid. municipal bonds have gone
into default-and the end II not yet
In sight.
SO ~ have, on the one hand, .
vast extension OF federal activities:
and On the other. . swift ana steady
shrinkage OF local government. And
while men prepare to fight for q re-
vival Of Jeffersonian principles, city
officials 60 to washington begging
for even more help from the federal
treasury.
Where all Of this Is going to end
is one Of the most puzzling issues Of
the day. It may be that the end OF
the emergency will find most of the
traditional set-up re-establishing it.
self, more or less automatically. Or
1t may be that we shall have to ad-
NIT that the old Jeffersonian con-
cept of government no longer is ap-
plicable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Watch the Pork Barrel

Senator George w. Norris OF Me-
braska Is girding himself to make an
onslaught on pork barrel" congress-
men at the present session: and his
fight Is one In which all Americans
interested In good government well
might Join.
The senator is concerned especially
about the efforts Of certain politi-
clans to make q patronage pie out of
such projects as the Tennessee Valley
scheme. It Is hard to think Of any
thing that could be much more dis
astrous.
This Muscle Shoals business may
be . good thing for the government
to be doing and it may not: that, at
the moment, isn't the point. Neither
It nor any similar government prof.
ect can b permitted to become a
grab-bag for politicians who want to
give jobs to deserving constituents. II
the government let's the patronage
hunters get their hands on 1t, it will
Be doomed In advance to failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08

Two statesmen who between them
run q large part Of the world Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler
both are self-made men. - Ernest
Hanfstaengl. Nazi chief Of the for
eign press.
+ =
Friendly relations with other ma
tons are possible only when distinc-
tions between @ictors and vanquished
finally disappear.-Chancellor Doll
fuss Of Austria.
\ i =
The only thing that makes me feel
old sometimes Is to see my grand
children getting 50 big.-Alfred E.
Smith.
\ \ X
The Golden Rule Of this admins
tration Is: Do after election as you
said you would do before election
Mayor Eorello H. LaGuardia Of New
York.
* \ i
It would be far wiser If we ceased
to punctuate our lives by milestones
50 misleading as birthdays.-Lady
Cynthia Asquith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Barbs

The mayor Of Long Beach, L. l.,
gave his interest in the local paper
to q former employee, who doesn't
know whether to thank the mayor or
sue him.
X X X
Buckwheat cakes, says q scien-
fist, were made thousands Of years
ago. We believe it, from the ones
we tried to eat this morning.
X 4 \
The government is going to find
work for unemployed circus perform
ers, although we've already elected q
great many clowns to congress.
X X X
The war in the Gran Chaco
between Bolivia and Paraguay
would end soon, If they started
revolutions back home.
X \ X
Automotive engineers have done
much to overcome wind resistance,
but what the statesmen would like to
have them do is find q way to over
come sales resistance.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
The NewDeal
Washington
Congress Cast in Role Of White Rus
slams Savior Packers Face
Padding at Ro0sevelts Hands !.
Ruin Seen on Horizon by Wallace.
By RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 8.-Congress-a
fuzzy, stubby. bewhiskered old gent.
according to cartooniSts-Soon may
appear as hero galloping to maid
ems rescue.
White Russians, relics Of decadent
CARBON, will figure as the maiden.
Hundreds of them have been in dis
tress since 'RooseveltS recognition Of
the Soviet made them deportable. !
They say their return to Russia would
mean death.
Humane administration officials
won't bundle those folks off. Instead
they'll probably ask congress to legal
ize their presence here.
immigration Commissioner Daniel
w. Mccormack quietly is studying
the problem-which everyone here adj
mitS it is. About thousand de-
portation warrants are outstanding
against Russians.
Only lack of diplomatic relations
between the two countries heretofore
kept them from being enforced. Few
er than hundred Of the deportableS
are Communists.
Many Of the others are criminal or
insane and no one knows how many
whites" are in the lot, though Mac
Cormack is trying to find out.
This administration makes no bones
about its adherence to the old policy
OF not turning back political and reli-
giouS refugees.
Most White Russians In this coun-
try came here before 1924 and the law
makes them undeportable. whether
they entered legally or not. But 9TH
ers came later.
= i +
PACKERS FACE SPANKING
| A guessing game usually starts
when elderly Speaker Henry T. Rainey
makes q sensational public pronounce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08

have been told. I nursed my baby.
Is she immunized against diphtheria?
MRS. r.. F. 81
Answer-If the mother has any de-
gree Of immunity the child derives
come Of the same immunity by nurs-
ing. However, a SclIick test would
show whether the child has sufficient
immunity to protect her against the
disease.
The Other Fourth
Il IS per cent OF all sickness comes
via the respiratory tract, how does
the other Is per cent come? (Mrs.
j. ID
Arswer-Infectious diseases m v
come via the digestive tract-such as
typhoid, cholera, dysentery. Some
diseases come via the genital tract.
copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
kI...FORBIDDEN VALLEY
- 81 ujiGa.. Bqaon (Iloues4

SYNOPSIS: Coldlv, Curt Tcnny-
son at1atts an ottaok By the dan.
geroMs Klosohee indians at his
camp IN the C0n1di0n sorthwest.
Sonyd. Volkov, a0hom no had be.
friended, has turned traitor BY com.
nsMnic0ting Nth Igor Kordkhdn,
millionaire crook, sch0n Curt u
pursuing. Curt has read . letter
Meanwhile, karakhom Is eagerly
opditin0 her arrival, and has ar
ranged safe pdssd0e to HE comp
for her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08

didn't say we shouldn't be good
friends. In fact. IL wanted-.'
"Friends-exactly!" His tones
were sharp-edged. "Just so far and
no farther. that's what you wanted.
Just as far as it suited your conven.
fence. But men. my dear. that IL
men of self-respect. don't care to be
treated like tethered bears on 4
chain"
curt. that's unjust. Invent to ex.
tremes. as usual, on those two occa-
sions.' thought was doing right
acting honestly: but everything was
SO chaotic with me that I wasn't
sure Of anything at all. And. Curt
you should remember that I'd known
you only a very. very short time. not
long enough TOTO" her cheeks
flushed as she said ito realize
that THAT we could be more than
friends"
Curt looked up from his half.
filled clip and glanced a. her Sham.
". altogether puzzled by her con.
fession. He could not believe a.
was speaking honestly. That letter
OF hers to Karakhan LETT no possible
doubt where her heart and passion
lay. Then why was she TELLING him
this? She must be trying to play
some game with him.
It was awkward to ignore "a
plain an overture. but he kent silent
sonya waited. waited for him "a
make at least some comment bnt
when she saw he would not she
hung away her last rag Of pride: q
didn't really mean what said aho,.s
your sense Of decency that night,
Curt. You didn't deserve that. All
! did hope we'd keep In touch. / n.
tended to let you know where va.
and I hoped you would understand
my trip"
i don't see the need Of digging nm
these old bones" Curt cut her short
fCopyri0ht. 1858. Williom B. xou.r,,
Temorrex senya saes-,nte x.haH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Confusion of Ideas in Confused
Times

Among the minor oddities Of these
changed times there Is the fact that
this Democratic administration is apt
to see stirring battle for states
rights carried on by Republicans.
The battle lines have formed al
ready. Local autonomy and state
sovereignty must Be restored" Is the
rallying cry Of the q. o. p. A big
Chicago Republican, paper not long
ago devoted q column-long 'front.'
page editorial to the task Of proving
that the Republicans really are the
heirs Of tho Jeffersonian tradition In
politics.
And II Ill Of this seems slightly
cock-eyed, to one who takes his poll
tics In the old.tiine manner. Oh that
can be said is that these are cock.
eyed times, and that stranger things
than Republican adhHsnos 70 tn
doctrines Of Thomas jefferson Win
yet b seen.
A. . matter Of fact, this new pother
about states rights conceals one Of
the fundamental problems Of the mo-
naent.
The trend toward GENERALIZATION Of
government has been speeded up
enormously during the past few years
-not from design, but through the
loG1c q circumstances.
The federal eovsfnment has had to
Do N almost infinite numher Of
things that never bsSors wefs con-
ai6srsd tn federal governments JOB
everything from putting msn to
WORK IN the forests to lending money
70 railroads. from bolstsfing up banks
70 regulating the production o. hogs.
= hss reached cut tentacles that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
IN ink No reply be made queries not conforming
Address DR.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Presg)



Minneapolis holdup man WIKI
entered Q coal office and confronted
Harry Hoffman said that he "meant
business" but he was thoroughly un.
Pulling . pistol from one
pocket and q bullet from another he
attempted to load the weapon, still
declaring he meant business" "Oh
you do, do you?" said Hoffman as he
delivered q well-timed blow before
the intruder could load the pistol
The robber escaped.
CAN'T FOOL HIS DOG
Gordon, Neb. - Billy Jones,
Gordon business man, has de-
cided It's "love me, love the cat!"
for him. Jones had valuable
dog and an ordinary house cat
for q long time. Recently he de-
cided to give the cat to q friend
who lives q mile from the Jones
home. Next day the dog disap-
peared, and about two days later
both pets arrived home together.
A week later Jones took the cat
to q place several miles away. As
before, the dog disappeared.
Three days later the dog came
trotting home, the cat close be-
hind. Jones has decided to keep
both pets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-08
EXPECT BIG ENROLMENT

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 8.-(ReIn.
complete registration figures for the
winter term at Dickinson State
Teachers college showed enrolment
to be in excess Of last years total Of
454. Registration had passed the 400
mark Saturday with indications 1t
would hit the 500 mark before the
deadline Is reached Tuesday.