davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Strength Of mind is to briefly state
your opinion and stop there.
A clear conscience Is one that does
not have unnecessary fdgets.
Liberty is what we can save from
the demands of organized society.
In nature, 1t Is found that the pred
atory animals are of no use to any
body.
Many a man doesn't. realize how for
tunate he is when the girl refuses
him.
Flattery will open woman's heart
much quicker than 1t will a mans
purse.
A pedestrian is a chap who tries to
interfere with the progress Of an auto
mobile.
A man may be color blind and yet
always tell greenback when he
sees it.
Old habits In old people are still
amenable to bit and bride. If they
choose.
If man never speaks harshly to
his wife he is either considerate or
cautious.
Devious natures In their adventures
are thinking about an abb at tho
same time
1t is a great, grand accomplishment
to differ in opinion without raising
ones voice
One may often wish that he dared
say "good-by" with all the enthusiasm
that a. baby does
Wise Is the chap who catches on at
the proper time and lets 60 at the
psychological moment.
Don't be impatient; 1t only makes
people about you uncomfortable and
doesn't hurry things 4 bit.
1t IL more blessed to give up with
out q struggle than to receive It In
the neck from q handbag.
Digestion 10 where complexion be-
gins; most people who know anything
about complexion know It.
Az every bride 10 beautiful, we have
often wondered where all the homely
married women come from.
Should it come to q vote. every mar
ried man would cast the ballot to sup
press the fashion magazines.
A man can see beauty in the home
Hest woman who makes him believe
that she considers him smart
p When 4 man tells, yon he. has q, good
thing II II ten to one he wants you
TO put up cash to make II 90.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
IENDlY ADVICE

I fsshion full many a song for her;
I quote-but l quote In vain:
The terrible timer OF . soul wrung 70
She seems to think inane.
! groan and ! moan when the moon =
high;
! rave and ! wiring my hands;
I burst into sweats of impassionsA re-
grets:
She laughs at my commands:
But shs, throws her arms around my neck.
= Ehe GarSies and COOS IN JOY, -
When l whisper: WAS 90 my tweet
doodle -doo?
Cause I'm UNI tweetum boy"
So. lover, to move her, use not the old
and outworn methods Of books:
Believe one who's tried II; set the verses
aside.
Say II with dsodls-dooks.
Donald Barr. In the New York Sun.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
JIU-JITSU CLASS FOR GIRLS
Honolulu School Takes Step to Pro-
tect Women From Assaults.

Honolulu School Takes Step to Pro-
tect Women From AssauIts.
The Japanese high school at Homo
lulu has opened a class In jiu-jitsu for
girls. This step was taken because
Of the many recent reports of assaults
upon women and girls IN Honolulu.
and from the results that are being
obtained from the instruction in the
Nipponese art of personal protection,
1t is believed that the next person who
attempts to modest Japanese girl
will meet with a surprise.
Graduates from the course are ex-
pected to be able to defend them.
selves against the attacks of much
larger persons and to infiict swift
counter punishment. The small stat
ure |of the japanese girls IL expected
to be no handicap. More than 40 girls
are@anrolled In the class.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
aRAFERs SHOT IN RUSSIA

Soviet Opens Campaign to Weed Out
~. . Bribery and Corruption.
Executioners' rifles are beginning to
crack In the soviet governments cam
paign to weed out bribery and corrup-
lion from government institutions, At
one trial in Moscow three members
Of the railway administration depart
ment were found guilty Of having
tuJned government money to their own
ule. and were ordered to beNshot.t One
of them had succeeded in smuggling
the profits to England, and had a
heavy deposit in Londsn. This the
soviet government hopes to recover.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
EvId.ntIy Net Bonn 20 Drown.

When the Guernsey schooner Coldea
vas sunk In collision with the Humber.
near Liverpool. her skipper, George 81.
0ush, experienced his sixth shipwreck.
Three vessels were sunk under him
by enemy submarines during the war,
but his narrowest escape was IN Sep
tember, when tho ketch Alfred was
lost In q gale of the Hook Of Holland.
After q two hours light with huge
seas a Dutch hfeboat rescued Captain
Gush and his crew az the. ketch was
on the point Of sinking.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
A Hioher Plane.

Infinite toll would not enable you to
sweep away mist, but by ascending q
little, you may often look over IL alto
gether. So 1t is without moral i'm
provement, we wrestle fiercely with
vicious habit, which would have no
hold upon US II we assembled int Q
higher moral atmosphere.-Sir Arthur
Helps.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
PROJECT SAVES BLUE ME
Egypt Plans irrigation Reservoir 70
Aid Rice and Cotton Crops.

Important new irrigation work is
about to be undertaken by the Egyp-
tian government on the blue Nile.
The construction Of a reservoir at
Djebel Aoulia will aid Egypt In cult
waiting almost any quantity Of rice. will
abolish the rotations concerning cot
ton; will supply the water necessary
for irrigation by bitches and will i'm
prove the uncultivated areas.
Experts in the Egyptian irrigation
service believe that the reservoir will
prevent the inundation of large area
Of land in southern Sudan, and save
to the Egyptian government large
sums which 1t has been paying as COM
pensation for damage done in these
areas.
The cost Of the new undertaking.
will be about $15.00O,00O.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
A Visiting Delegation.

There was delegation in Washing
ton from Kurdestan. They were fixing
up q course Of action. The leader put
the question. * ~,
"Now shall we, az delegation, call
on the secretary Of war;"
A business man in the crowd thought
net. o..
"No." said he. I'VE can get war any
where. What we want to do Ii to
shine up to the secretary Of the treas
ury."-I.ouisville Courier-Journal.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

Mythology Of the Greeks is as inti-
mately associated with the stars as
the religion Of the Egyptians, and 1t Is
from the students Of these nations
that we have received many Of our
valuable lessons. The prospect Tof
solving problems heretofore insur-
mountable are becoming brighter with
the inventions Of modernity.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Christmas Celebration.

The custom Of burning the Yule log
on Christmas eve is not generally OBJ
served In England. The custom is still
followed In some Of the rural sections.
1t is more prevalent in the Scandi-
navian countries.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Tho Power Of Passion.

II Is not ideas which move ana
transform the world, but passion; ana
a passion, even If 1t be absurd, Ii q
thousand times more powerful than
wise Idea.-From Ferrero's Ancient
Rome and Modern America"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
x.Ray May Cure whooplno Cough.

Whooping cough may be cured by
he application of the X-ray. in the
opinion of DR.. Henry !. Bowditch and
DR.. Edwin T. Wyman. Of Boston, Mass.
Their experiments to date have not
established a successful method Of ap-
plying the cure. they said
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Chaucer the Forerunnsr.

Chaucer was the first who made the
love Of nature a distinct element in
our poetry. He was the first who, In
spending the whole day gazing alone
on the daisy, set going that lonely de-
light in natural scenery which Is so
special a mark of our later poets
Stopford Brooke.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Why Students Leave College.

OF the students who leave college
before obtaining their degree, one-half
II due to delinquency in their work.
OF the remainder more than one-third
leave for financial reasons. Health,
marriage and deaths were the other
reasons. ~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Weman MetorLet 70 JAIN.

Convicted of being intoxicated while
driving an automobile Mrs. Eta Chap
pell, whose automobile killed Thomas
Bckhart. was sentenced to spend go
Aays In Jail at San Francisco, Gal.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

u The Height Of Good Luck.
Z do you know what I consider the
height Of good luck?" said Briggs. TO
upset an inkstand-when 1t II empty"
-Nyerybody's Magazine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Kaans Milk Fresh.

To keep milk from turning sour
drop a small piece Of horseradish into
II when il is new.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

Thought for the Day.
There 10 q vast difference between
being vigilant and being suspicious.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

BOTH EXTRAVAoAN1
my Ma ssx my p 10 burnln' the
candle a beth ends"
my Me- always kleIeln' aboue oUs
electric billie, tee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

IS
Before you were awake this morn
ing, hundreds of def hands were
busy preparing things to captivate
your fancy.
Long after you drop off to sleep to-
night, alert minds will go on plan
ming what to say to interest you to-
morrow and the day after tomorrow.
To a great many people, you loom
large. Day by day, through their
advertising, they earnestly seek to
attract your notice and earn your
goodwill.
Practically every advertisement
you find in this paper, is aimed
straight at you. AS clearly and re-
sponsibly as thought he spoke with
you face to face, the advertiser
proffers you convenience, comfort,
entertainment, service, or economy.
Or all these precious things, perhaps,
in one! /
The advertisement makes it's prom
Use to you; yourself; personally. How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
AND
TIGERS CLASH
Big Eastern Battle Heads
Grid List This Week

New York, Nov. 6.-The annual
meeting of Princeton and Harvard,
which takes place at Palmer Memo
rial stadium heads list Of Saturday
football attractions this week which
appears every bit as promising Of
stirring, stubborn play as transpired
in last weeks history making con-
tests.
Vicing with the great Crimson
Tiger perennial in claims for popular
interest will be clashes involving
Cornell and Columbia, Penn State
and Georgia Tech, ale and Mary
land, Dartmouth and Brown, Penn
sylvania and La Fayette, Boston col
lege and Centenary, Carnegie Tech
and Detroit, Williams and Wesleyan.
Army a@d Arkansas Aggies, Navy
and st. hav.or, Rutgers and Rich
mond, and West Virginia and Wash
ington and Lee. While football stu
| dents find no serious threat to the
standing of the few remaining unde-
foated elevens, the final rating Of the
teams may be considerably affected
through Saturdays play.
/ From the Harvard camp come dec
laratiCns that the Crimson has beer
pointing its season for Saturday.
game. Net since prc-war days ha!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

ana Notre Dame Shifted to run
ming attack Against Princeton
Notle Dame gained 22O yards by
rushing, only 81 yards by forward
passing.
Notrc Danes great success is due
to a combination of the forward pass
and the running game. The pass
constantly acts as threat, ana
offers mask 10 an end run or an
off tackle play, often better offensive
weapons than the pass.
Able to Visualize.
Ever since the adoption of the
pass Rcckne has always been able to
visualize, see the possibilities of the
play far in advance of most coaches.
To use a baseball term the Notre
Dame eleven has change of pace
that is most deceptive and discon-
ccrting. The opposition neve I
knows what is coming next.
Rockne has the winning system.
His great backiield seXtet of Miller,
Stuhldreher, LayIcn, Crow ey,
Maher and Bergman, aided by fast
moving forwards are able to carry
the Rockne system to Il successful
completion.
A great coach plus a great team
tells the story at Notre Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
Ry NEA Service

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Gin the
last few seasons, Western Confer
ence schools have turned out some
football stars. Many of these have
played on the same teams together.
For instance, Ohio State had Harley
and Stinchcomb Iowa, Devine and
Locke; Wisconsin, Williams and Te-
bell, and so on.
Two outstanding stars on an ele-
ven have been the rule rather than
the exception at quite a few of the
institutions. This to great extent
has accounted for the class OF ag-
gregations Big Ten competition has
witnessed during the more recent
campaigns.
But consider the Michigan outfit
of this season. Instead of Boosting
Of but two celebrities in its line up
the Yost machine includes no less
| than five real footballers-five chaps
| who Bird fair to rank in grldlror
circles. They are Captain Harr!
Kipke, All-American halfback; Her
bert Steger, sensational triple threat
artist; Irwin Uteritz, quarterback
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
Change of Pace"
kOckne's System
Fast Backfield of Notre Dame
Constantly Varies It's
Game
RY BILLY EVANS.

In baseball it's the manager VINO
shifts his style of play that gets re-
suits.
No longer is the old army game
baseball term used in reference to
a team that uses the sacrifice con-
stantly with runner on first in an
effort to put over run.
One run doesn't mean much in
these days of the lively ball. In an
air-tight pitching duel, the proper
play is to try for run, but pitch
ers' battles are the exception. The
dangerous team is that club that
mixes them up.
The same principle holds good for
winning pitcher. Once upon
time a. fast bail alone was enough
To be a big winner, but those days
are past. The pitcher must mix 'em
up, have-a change OF pace.
Works Both Ways.
What holds good For baseball is
equally true in modern baseball.
Open play is to the gridiron what
the lively ball is to the diamond.
tucT livery UoIl 10 w IHS oioiioHN'
All of which brings us up to the
vital question, the reason for the re-
markable success Of the Notre Dame
eleven. On successive Saturdays
Nofre Dame overwhelmed three of
the strongest. teams in the country,
West Point. Princeton and Georgia
Tech.
Why the remarkable success Of
Notre Dame?
First, of course, one must mention
Coach. Knute Rockne, master strate-
-gist of the gridiron. He is the So
called master mind"
Must Have Talent.
Mn the last world series it was
proved the master mind" meant
nothing if lacking the talent to carry
out instructions. Fortunately for
Ro-kne he has the very men in his
football squad needed to exploit his
system to the highest degree.
Notre Dame mixes them up,
Against the Army Notre Dame
worked tho forward pass overtime
Prinesfon yreparsd for snch game
10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
Michigan Boasts of Five Outstanding Stars
in "Big Ten Football

Stanley Muirhead, tackle, and Jack
Blot, center. Uteritz made the third
All-American eleven last fall and
Muirhead was named on the ALL
Western outfit.
This quintet of stars represents
the bulk of the strength of the Mich
igan aggregation this season. Three
of them are backfield players, and
give to the Wolverines one of the
greatest offensive combinations the
Big Ten has seen in some years.
Muirhead and Blot, on the line,
are without doubt in class by
themselves at their respective posi-
tions. Blot, incidentally is an ex
pert at placement goals, an almost
sure thing from any angle OF dis
lance. Muirhead's tackling has been
as good as the middle west section
has seen in some time. Time and
again he has beaten the ends down
under punts and nailed the receiver
in his tracks. On offense his work
has likewise been of high class.
This will be the last season for
three of the five, Kipke, MWrhead
and Uteritz; Steger and Blot, each
has another year of competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
BISMARCK OUT
TO WIN RIGHT
TO FINAL TILT
High School Demons" Pre-
pairing For Hard Battle in
Semi-Final Game
GOOD ENDS DEVELOPED
By Bruce Murphy

With the semi final match with
Fargo set for this week end, the Bis
marck eleven is preparing for a nard
weeks practice on the gridiron. Bis
marck was eliminated by Fargo in
the final title go last year, but the
Capital City fans believe they have
much more versatile combination
than the 1922 team.
Coach Houser has developed a
pair of ends that will undoubtedly
give the Fargo backs great deal
of trouble when they try to enclrcle
the ends, as this is their favorite
mode Of attack. Sweeping end runs
accounted for their anneXing the
title last year, and has also been
q big factor in their advance this
season.
The relative strength Of the OPP
posing lines is problematical, as
there is no basis of comparison in
this respect. Bismarck will be rep
resented by heavy forward wall,
the average being from 1875 to 40
pounds Benzer, captain and center,
playing his second year of football,
is a heavy man with plenty of fight,
and will give opposing centers some
thing to worry about. Scott, an all
state tackle of last year, and We
tcran of three seasons, has been at
his best all fall. Dodson, a new
man at the other tackle, has plenty
e weight and speed. Russell and
Bender at guards, and Sheppard and
Scroggins at ends, are all playing
their first year of football.
Backfield Fast
The backfeld, although considera.
bly, lighter than the line, will aver
age up we'll with opposing teams
Alison, all state fullback of 1922
has again proved to be the most con
sistent ground gaiper on the team
and will undoubtedly figure stroni
in the coming battle. Gabe Brown
diminutive 1l5 pound quarter back
has shown that his weight is M
handicap, by his open field running
and center smashes. O'Hare ant
holdings, at the halves, are two fas
men, that are hard to stop. 'Har
has played one season, but Nodding
and Brown are both new men. In
backfeld will average 145 lbs, Will
the average weight of the entire ele
ven will be in the vicinity OF 10
pounds.
In the seven games played so ia
this fall, the Bismarck eleven hav
run up 144 points, to ID for thel
opponents. Two games with Mar
dan, and one with Valley City, WEI
won by come-backs in the last tie
minutes Nof play. Following is tn
record Of the team this season.:
Bismarck 81, State Training Scho'
0.
Bismarck 7, Valley City 6.
Bismarck IA, Valley City Teacher
College o..
Bismarck 10, Mandan Z.
Bismarck 81, Dickinson 0.
Bismarck Ia, Mandan 0.
Risparck 80, Garrison 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
TITLE GAME
UP IN AIR
Bismarck High May Yet BE
Sent Against Min0t Team

The semi-finals football champion
ship games are still in tangle.
Early last night Principal Tighe
of the Fargo high school and local
athletic officials came to tentative
agreement that the Bismarck high
team would play Fargo high at Far
go. Last year Fargo came here for
the championship game.
Later Supt. Love of Mandan noti-
fled the local officials that it was
likely the state athletic board would
order Bismarck to play Minot.
No definite word of the attitude
Of Grafton was received but it is
known that Grafton desires to play
Fargo. The matter may be settled
late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
COvingtOn Is
Centres Big
Hope On Grid
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Louisville, Nov. 6.-Herbert Cow
ington of Centre College was one of
the best young backs developed in
the 1922 football season. Fast,
brainy, tricky, the little star of the
Praying Colonies, in his first fling
at the collegiate game, proved him
self an able successor to the great
"Bo" Mcmillan.
Covington, perhaps is faster than
was Mcmillan. Down in old Ken
tuck they'll tell you that he hasn't
peer in the south when it comes to
working his way through broken
field. He can dodge, sidestep,
straight arm, ct al. He can also shift
and pivot. All in all he's a tough
man to stop.
Covington, like Mcmillan, can also
hurl passes. Long and accurate ones,
too. He's dangerous chap to have
around whenever the overhead type
of play is used. He throws 'em
where they'll be caught as a general
rule. He is likewise strong on the
defense, being deadly tackler and
a hard fellow to evade.
The Centre ace has still another
asset. A big one it is, at that. He
can punt and drop or place kick.
Fact is, he is field goal booter de
luxe. In practically every game the
Praying Colonies were in last sea-
son, Covington negotiated a goal
from the field. He got one against
Harvard just when things looked
gloomy for his team. And he drove
them between the uprights on sew
eral other occasions though against
less famous aggregations. As q
field goal kicker, he ranked with the
best in the country in 1922.
Herbert Covington is at Centre
College again this fall. Better thar
ever, SO reports say. He is the hope
of the Moran outfit, especially witt
"Red" Roberts out Of school. H.
looks ready. for big season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
HARRY WILLS
WINS BY X. O.

Newark, N. j., Nov. 6.-Harry
Wills, New Orleans, technically
knocked out Jack Thompson of
Boston last night in the fourth
round of a 12-round match. Thomp-
sons seconds threw towel into the
ring as he went down heavily tor
the second time in the round from
a battering attack to the head and
hody ..t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
HOPPE BEATS
JAKE SCHAEFER

New Yorw, Nov. Civilian F.
Hoppe. worlds champion 1872 balk
line billiardist, defeated j aco b
schaefer, II, last night in one of the
greatest matchest IN the history OF
the game, 500 points to 447 and will
meet ,We,ker Cochran of Los An
geles in Chicago at a date yet to be
announced in p!ay-off for the title
for which they now are tied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

Harvard registered victory over
the Tiger, tie games resulting IN
1919 and in 1920, and Princeton VIC
tories in 1921 and 1922, and Harvard
men view that record with ill-con-
ceaied chagrin. That Princeton IS
equally DESTROYS Of victory is the as
serton of every Tiger supporter, and
in consequence, a bittle battle seems
assured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
MIAMI BOOSTERS

Miami, Fla, boosters are trying to.
induce some major league club to
train there this spring. When it
comes to climate, Mi mi is all that
could be desired. No club. has train
ed there since Cincinnati did their
stunts in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
HURTS BATTING

Harry Hooper says that playing
sun fields has serious effect on q
players batting average. He insists
that constantly looking into tie
glare of the SIM cuts down his aver
age at least 25 points every year.