davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Rev. W. R. Thatcher. of the Meth
odist church. has been unanimously
invited to return to the pastorate for
the fourth year. The invitation came
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
DINNER BELL

rat is let out of its cage by Dr. Savov distinguished
RUSSIAN scientist piece of cheese dropped nearby
seares Ssc no rings bell which the
Doc keeps trying Pretty the rat loses it's fear Of
the bell and grabs the cheese. ~ 49, -
IN the ftleth staging of this experiment. the rat PUSHES
out of it's cage when it hears the bell and rms in ;r
this trip ~ 1'' ''leie
Doc and other scientists examine Mr. Rats mouth find i
watering so the discovery announced to the world that
rat had learned that the cang of the dinner going
something to eat Human Intelligence" probably dawned
similarly ages past. f7fo' .!
DOC Saviov and his associates next experimental with
e rats child then the grandchidren-on for five genera
OF rats They noticed that with each successive
the rat learned the meaning of the bell quickly
me rat responded to the dinner bell with
waellng mouth the fifth time he baited Took his
ancestors 81 trips to accomplish the same thing "
na@sfl.
avov made quite sensation at recent international
conference when he told his rat governments
scesters ~ ''e'i On
The scientists talked about hereditary Instincts If tho
lhey call it instinct which theoretically is action bv
Wtnout thinking consciousness of the act
~ oayiov rats remind strangely of humanys prog
Inc dHerence between instinct intelligence NAV
De cnlely matter of mans vanity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
PULLMAN COMFORT

10Y warts the traveller who finds lower berths sold on,
snd mas to take an upper The Pullman Company
the little green hammock receptacle for socks and hp
VIII disappear and be replaced by large shelf Of
.collapsible webbing - 80 f0ipSS'1A -
While the Big Boys shadow box and eat fire. there's =
evolution toward greater comfort going on behind
easier way-thats America. $500 49, 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
, GOVERNMENT TAXEs

flent Ians paid $1,000 600 to see the Dempsey -Frpo
mill The Wall Street Journal figures out that S11 mn 80
thu Will 50 to the national government eventually iciud
and income taxes Dempsey and Others
However The Last word IL painless extraction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

at the fourth quarterly conference of
the congregation when work for~the
year was reviewed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Among party Of harvest-work-
ers who recently went to Canada,
were three clergymen. many ex-
Officers and lads straight from
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

who will 60 with them as far as Chi
cago for short visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
Northwest News

premium to the compensation bur.
eau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04
A Thought

Him that cometh to me ! will in
no wise cast out.-John s:37.
"
e Light is the task when many share
the toll. Homer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Claim the Garden of Eden has
been found in Mongolia. If so, that
is everybody's home town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Italy has modified 10000 more
men. Perhaps instead of red tape
they use spaghetti in Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Fourteen countries are asking
America for loans. Think Uncle
Sam is their rich uncle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Everything is being made in Ger
many again. She is working on two
new revolts now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

Great Britain is commercial
country. She should use her thick
fogs for stuffing mattresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-04

London sculptors might try taking
the thickest of the fog and carving
statues on it.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
n Game Here Saturday. Foot Ball Has Reached Crucial Stage
TIE APPEARS LIKELY
IN conference RACE

CHICAGO, November 6.-Western
conference foot ball teams will go
into action this week with a strong
probability that Illinois and Michi-
gan will end the season undefeated
and share championship honors. as did
Iowa and Michigan last year.
Wisconsin started to prepare for
the Illinois contest Saturday with
sensational Red" Grange. Illinois
ace ringing In their ears. The entire
week will be devoted to devising ways
and means to stop Grange. Illinois,
by defeating Wisconsin, would remove
the strongest obstacle between the
Michigan-W game November
II but little more than threat, so
far as the Wolverines are concerned.
Michigan will play the United
States Marines Saturday. but is de-
voting lot of time to preparation fo!
the remaining conference games, that
with Wisconsin,, and Minnesota No
vember "a. Illinois has a game with
Ohio State on November "a, which
may prove a stumbling block to their
ambitions.
Minnesota, as yet undefeated. does
not play this week, but, besides Mich
igan, must face Iowa, one of the
strongest teams in the conference de-
spite it's elimination from the cham
Dionship race.
The defeated Chicago eleven takes
on Indiana here Saturday, with the
Hoosiers on the short end Of the dope.
Ohio State and Purdue meet on about
equal terms, both teams having been
relegated to second-claSs ratings.
Northwestern plays a non-conference
game with Lake Forest.
The big ten teams started a week
of hard drill with few injuries to
worry about, so far as the stars are
concerned. Iowa is suffering most
but has an open date Saturday to get
its squad in shape.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
DELTAS HAVE ARRAY
OF STARS FOR QUINT

With Snub Foster and Jack Will
liams as it's most promising candi-
dates, the Delta Athletic Club, COM
posed, of former high school and col
lege athletes will take the court in
it's initial basket ball practice to-
night at 1880 o'clock, in the gym
at 10th and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. Fifteen members are ex-
pected to report. c. A. Metzler, form
er coach of Central High School. will
tutor the Deltas several weeks hence.
Managers Of Insect teams are urged
to attend the meeting of the Boys
Club tomorrow night at s o'clock for
the purpose Of organizing a basket
ball league in the 90-pound class.
Teams without courts are requested
particularly to send representatives.
With eight teams entered in the
Sunday School Recreation Association
Basket Ball League. competition is
expected to run high. for top place.
Play will open Saturday night in the
Y. M. C. A. gym. M. P. Coe is presi-
dent of the league. H. G. Fletcher.
vice president; G. Ellington, secretary
treasurer. and G e. Beckett, advisory
chairman.
Columbia Athletic Club of Alex
andria has hurled a def at teams in
the 10O-105-pound class. Manager
Jack Allen, 215 North Colambus
street, Alexandria, Va, Is booking
games. Pierpont. Allen, Cronin,
Tuck ScriveRr, Bradley, Wigfeld;
Vance and Lathom are being counted
heavily upon this year.
Liberty tOssers are casting. about
for a. game tomorrow night with any
team in the 125-pound class. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager Pop
Kremb, Columbia 4165-R, or write
him at 718 Taylor street.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
SYRACUSE GRIDDERS
HOLD FOUR RECORDS

SYRACUSE. N. Y.-November g.
syracuse's undefeated foot ball team
holds four records in the eastern
gridiron world. review of game
statistics is said to reveal.
First-the Orange goal line is still
uncrossed.
Second-Syracuse's six opponents
to the present time. including Penn
State. Pittsburgh and Alabama,
gained a total of only ten first downs.
Third-MacBride, Orange fullback.
holds the lead in eastern scoring by
Fourth-Bowman. halfback. is
credited with 1oo-yard run for
touchdown. in Syracuse's game
against William and Mary. Bowman
caught the first kickoff of the game
while standing directly on Syracuse's
tance of the gridiron to score. Foley.
Bowman's understudy, ran 81 yards
to a touchdown in the same game.
Only three points have been scored
by six opponents against Syracuse.
While the Orange has amassed 174.
The three points were the result of
a field goal scored by William and
Mary.
With Boston University and Col
gate remaining as its eastern op-
ponents, Syracuse hopes to complete
it's eastern schedule with its goal
line inviolate. The Orange eleven
closes it's season November "a against
Nebraska at Lincoln. Neb.
Penn State was able to gain only
three first downs against Syracuse.
bama. which held Georgia Tech to a
scoreless tie. William and Mary.
Springfield and Hobart gained only
three among them.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
SECTIONAL CLASHES
FEATURE GRID CARD

NEW YORK, November e.-Eight
games which bring eastern elevens
against opponents from other Sec
tions give added interest to the coll
lege foot ball program for next Sat-
urday. No weekend so far has Of
fered so extensive a list of attractions
between teams of rival sections.
The Maryland game, to be
played at the Yale bowl, is one of the
number. and those who witnessed the
Southerner's display in defeating
pennsylvania declare Yale is in for
a busy afternoon.
The Penn State-Georgia Tech en-
gagement at State College, Pa, is
another in which there will be gem
eral interest. although the recent de-
feat Of the Golden Tornado by Notre
Dame has considerably affected the
standing of the Georgia team.
Not the least promising of the in
Braves Field, Boston, when "Bo"
Mcmillan, erstwhile star of Centre
College, leads the Centenary eleven
he is now coaching against Major
Frank Cavanaugh's Boston College
team.
intersectional games for Saturday.
the Navy with ST. Xavier College Of
Cincinnati. and Army having the
Arkansas Aggies as it's opponents.
The University OF Richmond is
another distant school to send team
to this section, meeting Rutgers at
New Brunswick, N. J.
The middle west will entertain two
eastern elevens when Detroit Uni
versity plays Carnegie Tech at De-
troit and Michigan engages tho
Quantico Marines at Ann Arbor
Evening star., 1923-11-06
PRINCETON DECIDES
ON REGULAR LINEUP

PRINCETON. n. J.. November g.
Keene Fitzpatrick has announced that
all of the Princeton regulars are in
good shape for a strenuous week of
practice for the Harvard game here
Saturday. With the preliminary sea-
son over, the question of a definite
lineup is about settled and the one
which started signal drill this after
noon is expected to take the field
against the Crimson if the men can
keep in condition through the stiff
scrimmages which are anticipated
later in the week.
the first time in many weeks. and al
though Booth, Van Gerbig, Dinsmore
and Legendre were given an easy day
after their shaking up in the Swarth-
more game last Week. they were pro-
nounced in good condition and ready
for regular drill tomorrow.
The regulars went through the ses-
sion with an eagernesS that shows
the want to be prepared to keep clean
the postwar record against Harvard.
Signal drill for the first two teams
occupied a good share of the after
noon, with kicking practice and dunn
my scrimmage later on.
Both Forrest and Caldwell, whose
condition has been doubtful for some
weeks, worked out in passing drill
and today will receive their first test
In scrimmage.
The work of Berg in their absence
has been SO satisfactory to the coaches
that either of the returning men will
have to show marked ability this week
to take the post away from him. In the
meantime the tackle and guard situa-
tions remain unchanged, with all OF the
men on hand except Rutan, who Is not
expected back for another week. Yes
terday Howard and Emery were at the
tackle posts, and Hills and Buckner e
guards, Capt. Snively being used part OF
the time. He has been shifted to the
line in recent work outs and will GER
tainly be used either here or in the
backfield to provide the necessary for
ward pass threat.
good share of the time will be spent
in perfecting the aerial defense and in
polishing up suitable overhead Of
fense, an outstanding weakness Of the
Tigers all season. The scrubs tried
Crimson formations against the varsity
dummy drill, with the varsity backs
blocking plays without tackling.
Legendre was the only man punting.
with Van Gerbig taking a well earned
rest. Legendre Is likely to be called
upon at any time in the latter's absence
and the coaches are giving him plenty
of chance for practice.
On the drop-kicking end Of things
Smith and Caulkins featured. with
Smith making good on thirteen out of
fifteen attempts against the scrub de-
fense. Caulkins was less successful, but
had fewer chances.
The first team lined up for signal drill
as follows: Stout and Smith, ends !:
Emery and Howard, tackles; Hills and
Buckner, guards; Caldwell, center !;
Caulkins, quarterback; Ewing. Nemby
and Legendre, backs.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
WHY GRANGE is GREAT
EXPLAINED BY ZUPPKE

URBANA, ILL.,, November g.
Coach Zuppke of Illinois gives the
following explanation of why
Harold Grange Is a great foot ball
player and why Rune Clark, who
was expected to star, has not
shown brilliantly.
"Grnnge has absolutely no lost
motion.
"He does not take nm unneces-
sary step.
"He is the fastest man L ever
coached.
she has the ideal foot ball
physique; stOcky thighs, long,
muscled calves and n man-sfzed
foot that enables him to keep his
balance even when he In hit hard.
"Clark has proved disappointing
because he lacks good foot.
Cinrk's feet are SO small TINT he
cant keep his balance playing n
BUNCH of he-fOOted men. Tint is
not his fault. 1t is his mis-
fortune"
Evening star., 1923-11-06
SENIOR GOLF EVENT
STARTS TOMORROW

Play opens tomorrow and will con-
tinue through Thursday in the Ster-
rett cup tournament of the Seniors
Golf Association of Chevy Chase Club
The event over the Chevy Chase
will be at eighteen holes handicap
match play against par.
Contestants may play the full
round in one day or nine holes each
day of the tournament All scores
must be certified by Chevy Chase
Club member not necessarily one of
the Seniors Association. and deposit
cd in the seniors box at the caddy
hcuSe.
A list of revised handicaps for the
Seniors Golf Association will be post
ed in the caddy house tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Catholic University is pointing care
fully for its engagement with WASH
ington College. even though the
Chestertown eleven is not considered
especially strong. The Brooklanders
have learned not to underestimate
opponents after reverses suffered at
Providence and Roanoke. With the
exception of Frenzy, an end, all of
the Red and Black squad are in fair
condition physically.
Particular attention will be paid to
offensive play by the Brookland
coaches this week. In the past two
Roanoke, Catholic University lacked
a versatile attack and that defect
proved costly. Running attack was
strong, but overhead play weak. Eff
forts to correct this will be made be-
fore Saturday.
Coaches mt Maryland are casting
about for another guard to use
against Yale. A center Tanker has
been lost by the Old Liners in each
of their last three games. Luckey get
ting bumps in the st. Johns tilt to
place him on the casual list with
Hough and Hall. The remainder of
the regular team is ready for serv-
ice, although some of the. members
are not at top physical form. No
outdoor work was attempted yester-
day at College Park, but. starting to-
day, scrimmage and signal drills will
for New Haven Friday.
With nm even break so far. Gallau-
Oct expects its team to tip its record
to the right side of the book at Phil
adelphia Saturday. After losing a
pair of contests the Kendall Green
erS showed considerable Improvement
in beating St. Joseph's and the Camp
Meade Tank Corps, and victory over
DreXel Institute would not be sur
a clever attack at Gallaudet that
should tell against the outfit that
fell before George Washington here
several weeks ago.
Safety players of the George Wash
ington team will get much drilling
at punt-catching this week. for it
was failure to hold the kicked oval
Hatchetites to defeat in Philadelphia
last Saturday. The team came out of
the st. Joseph's game without play
er injured and should be fit for the
go at Roanoke next Monday. Heavy
practices are to be given the squad
during the next few days. The Roa-
noke game was scheduled originally
Tor saturday, but later postponed to
be played as part of an Armistice day
celebration in the Virginia town.
Capt. Paul Florence again is lost
to the Georgetown squad and may
not return to the game this season.
A weak knee had kept the Blue and
Gray leader idle most of the fall prior
to the Boston College game, and in
that contest his good knee was in
jured. The Hilltoppers are to work
lightly this week. Coach Maloney has
divided his squad and one set of play
ers will rest on days the other gets
Scrimmage drills. Much remains to be
done. however. before the Bucknell
game, and next week all hands will
be called upon at practice.
Coach Bill Kenyon will take his
Georgetown freshmen team to An
napolis Saturday for a game with the
Navy Plebes preliminary to the Navy
ST. Navier engagement.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
CHICAGO GETTING READY
FOR BASE BALL CONFABS

under way for the first of several
base ball meetings to be held in Chi
cago this winter.
On December 10 the national board
of arbitration of the National Asso-
citation of Professional Base Ball
Leagues will assemble and clubs and
players interested have been asked to
have briefs and evidence, accompanied
by sworn affidavits, prepared, in order
to avoid delay.
Immediately on the heels Of the
boards gathering the associations
twenty-third annual meeting will be
held on December IL. Then the mem7
bers on December ~ will join with
the major leagues in joint session.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Inside Golf.
BY CHESTER HORTON

There are four spins which may
be impaired at will to the golf ball
by the player. These are the slice
spin, the pull spin, underspin and
overspin. The first of these-the
slice-is often n useful spin, ap-
piled by the expert player. With
the ordinary player the slice spin
is the curse of golf.
The slice spin causes the ball to
twist from left to right, and makes
the ball divert from a straight
flight to an off-line direction to
the right. This spin is applied to
the ball when the cIubhead in the
forward swing is dragged across
the ball. The great common cause
of this is pulling in the arms Just
before the clubhead meets the ball
Other causes are wrongly facing
the clubhead. an improper grip
md failure to balance the body
during the swing so that the club
head can effectively do its work.
The pressure of the air against
the ball while 1T is yvhirlins In what
causes the bnll to curve.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-11-06

But the big eastern game outside Of
the Harvard Princeton contest, so far
as the determination of the relative
positions of old rivals is concerned, is
the Brown-Dartmouth game, at Prov
ldence. Dartmouth is confident of re-
peating last years rather surprising
victory. despite the fact that Cornell
has taken out of her sails some of the
wind engendered by her victory over
Harvard.
Columbia Plays Cornell.
New York has another really big
game. SO far as sectional interest is
concerned, in the meeting of Colum-
bia and Cornell. Cornell probably Will
prove too good for the Morningside
men, but the game will furnish good
test of what Percy Haughton has been
able to do with his new pupils, for
Cornell is. and has been for the last
year or two, one Of the crack teams
of the country.
in Fordham- Holy Cross Amherst and
Trinity meet at Amherst and Baylor
and Texas at Waco. Illinois meets
Wisconsin, at Urbana, and Zuppkes
men are confident.
An interesting contest will be that
at Ann Arbor, when the Quantico Ma
rines go there to play Michigan, and
Yost may find that he has a handful,
although. with kipke's work at kick
ing, and the general development OF
MS lcdiII, lie SHOuIQ De dDl6 10 ndnQIn
the job.
Notre Dame Seeks Revenge.
Notre Dame goes out to Lincoln to
play Nebraska. and means to wipe
out the blot on her last years es-
cutcheon. Chicago meets Indiana at
Chicago. Stanford goes north to play
Oregon at Portland
The big game in Philadelphia is the
Pennsylvania-R Rutgers contest, and it
should prove one of the best of the
season. State College also has hard
game with Georgia Tech, but the odds
strongly favor Bezdek's pupils
The big game on the Pacific coast
Will be the California-S Southern Calf
fornia clash, at Los Angeles Andy
Smiths men did not have a particu-
larly. easy job last year, and he is
priming them for the contest.
Vanderbilt meets Tennessee at
Nashville, West Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee meet at Charleston.
and Spears men should win.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-06

at 17th and D streets southeast.
Games with the Thistles can be ar
ranged by communicating with Man
ager Ted Riley. 1421 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Mardfeldt Athletic Club is seeking
games ,with teams averaging 12O-125
pounds, to be played November IL and
18. Get in touch with Bob Walton,
North AT, after $3.50 o'clock.
A challenge has been issued by the
rMontrose Midgets for games in the
5000 pound class. Telephone Man
ager Laird Dunlop, West 298.
, Since their defeat over the Peerless
Midgets, "a to Z, the Corinthian Mid
gets are anxious to book games with
strong midget elevens. The Corin-
thians will do battle with the Pre-
miers Sunday.
After their scOreless tie with the
Georgetown Props, Peerless gridders
will practice tomorrow night.
Blazing Rags Of Anacostia will prac-
tice every night at Fairlawn at
O'Clock, in preparation for their game
with the Friendship Athletic Club
Sunday. The former eleven is book-
ing games through Manager Griffith
Barry, at Main 3740, between > and
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
BUSINESS
ARE DUE TO CLASH

Eastern Highs gridironers were to
make their third appearance in the
annual high school foot ball cham
pionship series today at 3 o'clock,
against Business in Wilson Stadium.
Tickets for the Central-Tech fray
Friday in Wilson Stadium are on sale
at Spalding's. Thousands of scho-
Iastic followers annually attend this
game and school officials are looking
forward to a record crowd Friday.
Swaveley Prep has called of its
game scheduled Saturday with Uni
versity Of Maryland freshmen,