davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
PRODIGAL

Things do not always true to precedent. prodi-
gal returning home in New York. failed to find fatted
calf awaiting him. There warrant for the prod
jgal.
His father paincothesman served the warrant-took
him to jail This is not without it's of tragedy Can
you imagine the mental and spiritual torures this father
went through?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
A Thought

l wish above all things that thou
mayest prosper. and be in health,
even a. thy soul prospereth.-3 John
1:2.
Prosperity's the very bond Of love.
-Shake5pe1re. '''''" . - m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
SODA

Just so years since the soda fountain was invented
Tnre 10000 of them in America They all date
r1k the pioneer in Philadelphia The soda fountain dis
renses 5000 million drinks and dishes year. gigantic
Industry Why black marble monument to Sambo
Jackson negro chef who invented by accident?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Makes Fast Trip

r. B. Loubek listened to the world
series baseball game being announc.
ed by radio in Artas, South Dakota,
on Tuesday, and was back in Bis
marck at 6:35 the same day. He
made the trip of 10 miles by car in
about two hours and twenty five
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Thomas Edison's diet consists of
spinach, tomatoes, carrots, sardines
and milk three times daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Most auto fires are due to short
circuits and back firing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Every mans idea of good time
is somebody's idea of bad time.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

The closer a man is the more
distant his friends are.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

From this fact ono of two con-
clusions may be, drawn-either ex7
cellence has prevailed upon the grid
iron as never before, or else the
general rule OF play has trended
toward mediocrity.
One might without hesitation ac-
cept the former conclusion were it
not for the demonstration which
Notre Dame has made and is still
making Of the ability Of fine ma
terisl, ably coached, to speed along
to victory on high gear.
Illinois, for instance, went along
relying on a strong 'attack to dis
count defensive flaws. In the end
she, paid the penalty.
Until the Princeton game Yale was
nothing to brag about, and 1t re-
ohains to be seen II her splendid
form In that game Was due to Tiger
staIeness or to a radical access of
general proficiency.
Dartmouth, on the other hand, is
better than she has been in several
years, but for some time back the
Green has been well below her
standard. Now she Ia just an av-
erags strong eleven. Rutgers, on
the contrary. is high above her nor
NAL class, an exception to the rule.
Tho big ten boasts no brilliant
eleven. Not a member OF the South
ern Conference has escaped defeat
in games within or outside the
organization~ Just the same mcdioc-
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Onato1s Foot Ball. Which Dates Back More Than $500
fleet Men READYING
FOR GRID GAME HERE

ANNAPOLIS, nd. November 49,
Atlantic scouting feet gridmen, who
wiz tackle the al1-infantry Fort Ben.
ming team in Washington Saturday in
Griffith stadium, battled the Navy
squad yesterday for two hours, and
several shifts were made in the SAIL
ors' frst eleven.
Leak, who made that sensational
90-yard sprint against the Quantico
Marine Reserves. returned here after
temporary absence. He is likely to
replace Libby. one OF last years stars
OF the L. S. S. Arkansas team. The
feet backfeld now will be composed of
Leak, Marker. Rooney and Carroll
from all indications. -
1t Is almost certain that Capt.
Saunders will be replaced by Bick-
man.
Coaches Dorney and Wallace in.
tend to subject the sailors 10 some
srduous treatment before they name
the team that will face the Fort BEN
ming aggregation. Strange has been
playing his old position at left
tackle, having just recently been re-
placed for Lawrence.
The fleet mentors were not par
ticularly pleased with the scrim-
mage against squad b. The sailors
generally were on the defense. Mark
er. however, gave a good account of
himself against the Nayy's aerial at
tack.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
TEARS AND PRAYERS
WON FOR MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November
1S.-Out of tears and prayers came
the inspiration which fred IL Mime
sofa foot ball warriors to mighty
deeds in achieving one of the most
startling upsets of the 1924 gridiron
season against Illinois Saturday, i,
has been disclosed.
Just before the contest, Coach Bill
Spaulding gathered his men about
him in the locker room. and instead
of the customary last-minute instruc-
tions called upon his players to say
word or two.
What are you going TO do out
there, Ted?" Coach Spaulding asked
Capt. Cox.
Capt. Cox arose. nnumhled few un-
intelligible words, and broke into
tears.
The same question was put to Louis
Gross by the Gopher mentor, but
tears were already pouring down the
race or the veteran tackle. Every
man in the room was crying, sobbing
out "do-or-die" allegiance to their
coach.
When the men took the field there
were no tears, but the spirit that
evoked them was still there Just
before the kickoff the players gath
cred in group. and Clarence Schultz,
who turned out to be the star of the
game, led his mates in a short prayer.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November IS.
Local sport writer's who saw Min
nesota defeatl Illinois Saturday took
issue with the statements implying
that the Gophers deliberately
roughed Red" Grange,
The penalty against Minnesota for
tackling Grange out of bounds came
after he had returned an intercepted
forward pass down the side lines and
had inadvertently stepped out be-
fore he was tackled.
On the tackle that caused his retire
ment be was running. across the field
and lost 10 yards on the play. He had
been hurt few plays earlier, and
the final tackle was not. in the
opinion of local writers, the hardest
made against him.
Twice before, when downed behind
his line for losses, he was not tao
Killed. in the usual sense of the word,
but simply was held by the stronger
Gopher linemen, the writer's said.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
NOTRE DANES GRID
SUCCESS EXPLAINED

CHICAGO, November lS.-The
secret of the perennial success of
University of Notre Dame foot ball
teams was revealed today by Chi
cago newspaper.
a campus full of he-men wearing
khaki pants and flannel shirts, no
girls to fuss" over and Knute
Rockne's coaching, said a sports ex-
pert in recounting his observations
of conditions, are responsible for the
playins which permitted Notre Dame
to GO East and defeat Army and
Princeton and return West to over
whelm Georgia Tech, Wisconsin and
Nebraska.
There is a foot ball atmosphere on
the Notre Dame campus that probably
does not exist anywhere else. said
the writer. ITS a disease. No hardy
young man can attend school there
without contracting 1t.
"If lie cannot make the varsity
eleven, he may make the second, or
third. or fourth, or clear on up 70
the seventh, for there are seven full
size teams practicing every after
noon in the sridiron season. Then
there is a foot ball team for every
boarding hall, and a big squad OF
freshmen
As for Rockne. he runs foot ball
at Notre Dame. said the expert. He
runs the business and he coaches the
team.
There is no extensive coaching
system; Rockne does it all" said the
report. He steps out into the midst
of so or 80 players on the field and
personally directs the drill. He can
hop into a line position and show
a fellow what to do, or take the
place of any back.
Hours and hours of drill. stra-
tegy, the absence of fussing' and
the khaki pants and flannel shirts
are the things that have made Notre
Dame supreme on the gridiron," was
the summing up.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
YALE BIG EAVORlTE
TO Defeat HARVARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1S.--Two rival
gridiron gladiators, Yale and Harvard,
meet In the Bowl in New Haven Satur-
day in the forty-third renewal Of, this
blue ribbon event Of the college world.
AS in 1928. Yale will be the top-heavy
favorite, but the wave OF upsets which
has swept over the East may keep the
Ellis from their goal. BY all the dope"
the Bull Dog should win.
Princeton crushed Harvard, "a to 0,
and Yale in turn defeated Princeton, 10
to O. Yale boasts an undefeated record.
while Harvard has lost to Dartmouth
and Brown, But past records means
little when the Blue and tho Crimson
mix on the gridiron, as all preceding
game are regarded as practice Tits Tor
the ono final thrust of the season.
Win or lose Yale's array OF backneld
performers will cause trouble in the
Harvard forward line. In Scott the
Ellis have a toe artist with the accuracy
Of Brickley and the nerve OF Mahan.
In Kline and Cottle, the Blue boasts OF
a pair Of hooters who can hold their
own against any similar pair In the
East. And in "Ducky" Pont. Yale has
one OF the most elusive artists In the
game. Bench and Bunnell are shltty
pair of field generals. both capable OF
ball, accurate In handling punts ana
equally efficient in running them
back. Allen and Cutler complete the
array of the Blue backfield.
Tho first Crimson hackdeid quartet
of Howe. Maher, Sayles and Stafford
cannot be compared with the Yale
first string quartet. Tho Harvard
stars proved inefficient in handling
the pigskin against Brown last Sat-
urday and similar slips of this nature
against Yale will prove disastrous to
the Crimson in case the Ellis follow
the ball as closely as they did in the
Princeton and Army games.
But irrespective of the merits OF
the two rivals this game is always
one which attracts widespread In
terest. 1t will be a fighting Bull Dog,
eager to keep its record clean, versus
a determined Crimson foe, reluctant
to allow n coveted prize to slip from
it's grasp without struggle.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
POND THREW YALE PASS
THAT SCORED ON TIGERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November Is.
The forward pass which led to a
touchdown in the Yale game at
Princeton, last Saturday was thrown
by Il. W. Ducky) Pond, it was stated
by Capt. Lovejoy today.
An argument had arisen among
students as to whether Kline or Pond
threw the pass. Newspaper accounts
differed, even the Yale News credit.
ing the throw to Kline.
Many students had backed their
claims with cash and some of those
who stood by Pond offered odds as
high as 100 to l. The players were
numbered.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

rity does not prevail in Dixie. Never
have there been so many teams plays
ing foot ball of quality so high.
The rankings follow:
EAST. FIRST GROUP-Yalc, Dart
mouth and Rutgers, bracketed; Penn.
Lehigh, Army, Columbia, Princeton
and Penn State.
WESTERN CONFERENCE.-THE
sofa (wherever the Gophers ranked
last week or may rank next. and ir-
respective of games won and lost,
their 20-to-7 defeat of Illinois en-
titles them this week to the head of
the column: Chicago, second. Then
Illinois, Michigan. Iowa. Ohio, In
diana, Purdue, Northwestern and
Wisconsin.
PACIFIC CoAST-California first
Stanford, second.
SOUTHERN Grated by Zip New
man, birmingham News)-Georgia.
Alabama, Georgia Tech, Mississippi
A. &c M, Florida, Auburn, Louisiana,
Kentucky, Sewanee. Tennessee, Mis-
sissippi.
SOUTHWEST Grated by Sam Pace,
Fort Worth Star Telesram) Baylor
and Southern Methodist bracketed: ::
Texas a. & NJ, Arkansas, Rice. Texas,
Christian and Oklahoma A. & NJ.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
Grated by Les Coates, Salt Lake
Deseret News)--Colorado University
Colorado Aggies, Utah University,
Denver University, Utah Agsies. Mon
Evening star., 1924-11-18

are leading Ia the 135-pound race fc9
the title OF northern Virginia. The
Clarendon pilot should call Manager "a.
johnson at Clarendon s<s-F-2,
Practice will be the order for the,
Mount Rainier Emblems tonight ana
Thursday on the field at the Disc
trict line and Rhode Island avenass
Coach Flester wants the players 70
report at Z o'clock. The Mardfeldtg
will be the opponents OF the MaryS
landers Sunday on the latter's grid@,
iron.
Argyle Props may have downed thN
champion 135-pound Stantons, but.
they have yet to tackle the Southern
Props before they can claim the
Franklin 1880. Southern pilot is anxe
ious to arrange a game with the AT~
gyles and ne may be teiephoned nc
Franklin 1880. Southern grtdmen ere
asked TO report tonight at z o'clock
at the Washington Barracks.
Aetna Athletic Climb, undefeaks&
this season, is willing TO tackle the
Argyle Juniors, who rank with &hs
leading l20-pound contenders. II the
Argyle pilot is interested, he Shouts
call Manager Moran at North 6S7s.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
HARPASTON OF ANCIENTS
DADDY OF CRIDIRON GAME
Adopted by Romans, Who Took 1t to England
Where Association and Rugby Forms Developed
in Last Century-Cot to u. S. in Cos.
BY PARkE II. DAVIS,
Foot Balls National historian,

FREQUENT query this
- the big foot bali has been How did such
institution intercollegiate foot ball begin?"
periodical query unfortunately
has answered wrongly intercollegiate foot ball old that
public
its founders fortunately OF them at least not still
the living.
the omprehensve however, let preface the
the
founded by
900 and therefore. oldest
Evening star., 1924-11-18
PARK VIEW SOCCERISTS
IN PLAYGROUND FINAL

ark View school SO seer players
won the right to enter the finals of
the District playg. .ound series as d
result OF their 5-to-0 triumph over
the Johnson-P -Powe team in on" OF
the third division games yesterday.
Harry Lil;pold and Earl Grant fig
ured prominently in Park Views
win.
Johnsou-Powell could not penetrate
the winners territory with con-
siStency.
The champion Monroe School team
fell before Park View earlier in the
season.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

tara State, Brigham Young Uni
sersity, Colorado College. Colorado
Mines and Wyoming University.
MISSOURI VALLEY Grated by
Frederick Ware. Omaha World Her
.idI---Drake, Missouri, Nebrask Iowa
state, GrinneIi, Kansas STATE, Kansas,
oklahoma, Washington.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

In their struggle with the Palace
Athletic Club the Eagles revealed a
driving otrense and d much improved
defense.
The Eagles planned TO try several
new plays at practice today. at $50
o'clock at Fairlawn Field. They hope
10 book n rugged opponent Sunday
on their home field in final prepara-
ton for the Apachcs. Manager Pea
cock may be telephoned at Lincoln
1866 after $40 o'clock.
sherman Athletic Club, averaging
11a pounds, Is casting about for a
game TO be played on Thanksgiving
day Get in touch with Manager
Martin at Columbia 6oG5 between 6
and 7.30 o'clock.
Geoknick gridmen have called a
meeting tonight at 1870 o'clock in
their clubrooms at Georgetown.
Mercury Athletic Club Is hankering
for action Sunday at Union Park. The
Winged Foot sridmen hope to receive
several strenuous workouts before
they tackle the Geoknicks and the
Mohawks. Wayerly Athletic Club
may meet the Mercury team Sunday.
With five wins out of six starts 70
it's credit, the Corinthian Athletic
Club has issued "a challenge for
game Sunday. as well as ThanksgiV-
ing day. Manager Nichols can be
tciephnned at Main 10 between 3
and $50 o'clock.
Arlington Juniors are anxious 10
tackle the Clarendon Lyons, who now
Evening star., 1924-11-18

out Tar from the
body while the
club In tnkeA
back. That In
why 1 have al.
w N y = cautioned
golfers to keep
the right arms
near the shoulder,
lightly close to
the side during
the back swing
as if YOU were
making the swing
while holding a
handkerchief in
your arm pit.
" hen the elbow
gets out away
from the body the
right hand pulls
Evening star., 1924-11-18

downward against the shaft near the
top of the back swing instead OF GO
ing on mp with the shaft. This
downward pull results in a twist of
the shaft toward the left. The left
wrist then will break and go d.
recfiy underneath the shaft. which
position In Incorrect. The left wrist
should project out and be in line witt
n line from the end of the shaft 10
the ball. The right wrist should be
directly beneath tho shaft. BY keep
ing the right arm lightly close to
the side throughout the first three
fourths of the back swing you will
avoid this twisting Mt the top and the
right arm will fall into its natural
and correct position.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-11-18
THRONG GREETs VILLA.

MANILA, November 1s.-A cheers
ing throng OF many thousands greets
cd Pancho Villa. flyweight boxing
champion of the world, when he
landed htrr
Evening star., 1924-11-18
GRID BATTLE DUE WHEN !
APACHES MEET EAGLES

ANDLOT foot ball have
but several
ends redhot rivalry
the Washington
fortified with clever athletes
Evening star., 1924-11-18
RUsSELLvILLE AGGIEs WIN.

CLARKSVILLE, Ark, November Is.
-Russellville Aggies defeated the
College of Ozarks eleven here yester.
day, II to z.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

'tHappy- -GO-Lucky" at the Gayety.
Some show. Don't miss it.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
FEW GREAT GRID TEAMS
DEVELOPED THIS SEASON
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

OTRE DAME still along clearly the lead OF alt foot ball
the Sierras.
victory and the thereof.
California Berkeley among all West
Of developing those we'll known and justly famous
Smith
years ,,,...-- ,,-~,,- j.,
her defeated.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
InsideG0If
-By Chester Horfon-

The right hand will twist the sha IT
mt or near the top of the back swing
II the right elbow Is allowed to get
Evening star., 1924-11-18
There's no stopping 'em!

IT'S a clear field with nothing in
l. front but the goal posts!
Football or merchandising ii it's
the same story-you can't stop a
man or a product that has the stuff
to come through.
Chesterfield is making gain after
Evening star., 1924-11-18

gain-like a swift, smashing drive
to a touchdown.
Everywhere smokers are changing
from other cigarettes to Chesterfield.
Why? For the best Of all reasons
taste! That's what convinced smok.
ers the country over.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

Arlington Juniors are anxious TO
tackle tha Clarendon Lyons, who now
Evening star., 1924-11-18

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Copyright 1924, LicGErr &
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10

xAs sid: Business I'll h<eeafser BE
S,s III: x.a.z ruc6s-s: la. - z ne
Jpl- a.: :. re 1-a-e Of pnLess
,.oSc;-y-~
Prayer 2eerr4 o. Teirs<:AJ ~
: - P n
S.ra:zy Sctool E&ecs .: i1=G. A Il
Ep.o-s Lz<-s a. s-3l P. n Top
( -foEc Alc -ce Family
Tie WozA.'s Foreign XL.z;c,A-y
Sde.e-y I'll zee- Thursday. Jas-a,y
l7-c a. cae houe ot Ms 7. " Jec-
G,z
Morning Eo-zh;p S9rGay .: IIt0
l. u TIE pastor III preach t-oe .se
-er -TAks lee; EsAc ye hear, and
--.o yo1 TIA: hear shall ro-e 5e CIV
er-
TEE evening service .ilI De z-tex
lie auspices Of TIE WonAr's Home
yiszonay Society. Tie special pro-
zrzn Of Tie evening VII be a ch1rae-
.er representation Of the eizzSc book
le. ec-it1ed Thanksgiving Ana- hy
members Of the society. Those Who
sAve rad this bookles, And those vho
nave rot. vin BE delighted With IT'S
lesson Tte-e VII be = brief address
On the work Of tie society BY the pas
co.. Good singing. JUNIOR choir and
orchestra Ana1ai thank offering of
ne society VII be c1ken-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
". o. RoEef1, Minister

There Is = great revival Of Bible
study all over the country. Men and
Eonen realize thxe the sna.terinz Of
Bible knowledge they received N tie
Sunday school is not enough. They
want 70 get down under the .urafee
and have whole chapters and books
made 30 plain and personal TO them
that such chapter OF book shall ev-
er after be ike An old familiar friend.
Colleges are giving = great deal Of
attention to Bible courses. The re-
port comes from Cornell University
that the fraternity men there volun-
tarly have organized fifty Bible
classes, meeting each week in the fra
-ernity houses. It is the one book
most worth knowing.
For the next four weeks our Sun
Gay evening service is TO be in the
form of Peoples Bible Glass; AZ
ter a song service the pastor will
teach Bible lesson, using the mod
sm historical method of interprecz-
ton, by means Of blackboard and gen.
eral discussion The subject to be
studied will be Paul's letter TO til e
church at Philippi. You will be intro
iuced to those Philippians, see them
in their perlous situation, call some
Of them by name, see them sending
a love gift TO Paul in his prison. read
the letter of thanks that he sent for
the gift, and learn why he wrote so
long letter just to say thank you.
Ths first of these lessons is next
Sunday night. Come and bring your
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
A. Galusha s. Son

Bible Training and Choir Practice
at 1880 P. NJ, house to house.
Gospel sermons next Sunday, both
morning and evening, at the regular
hours.
Sermon subjects: "The Gospel of
Christ or of Men," playing the
Fool"
The new Bible School administra-
ton started in a live way last Sum-
day. Attendance good, with the spir-
it and everything just about right.
The school gave a complimentary
vote of appreciation to Mrs. Caven-
der for her services as superintendent
during the past seven years.
The Christian Endeavor Society
elected officers as follows:
President-Murl Pash; vice-presi-
dent-Roy Crawford; secretary-Vio-
let French; treasurer-Kenneth Hill
debrande; pianist and social-Ruth
Scott; Lookout-Oma French.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-10
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mr.. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
were callers at ". H. woodlands on
Wednesday.
F.N. Austin finished husking corn
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett were
callers at F. A. Woodlands Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. F. A. Woodlands and son Earl
and Mr.. Sam Isaac were Ovid callers
Thursday.
Misz irma Bartz returned Saturday
morning to continue her school work
after spending Christmas vacation
with her parents at Doniphan. Nebr.
Miss Vera Austin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Mary
and Anna Woodlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Kicker and fam
lily were visitors at the ". H. Wood
hams home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irma Bartz visited at the F.
N. Austin home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Ryebolt who has been
husking corn for F. N. Austin, is now
husking for Mr. Hixon.
Some of the young folks Of this
community were skating at the pond
Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Bennett began husking
corn for F. A. Woodlands Monday
morning.
Mr.. W. E. Hiatt was a Holyoke WIS.,
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman and
family visited at the W. E. Hiatt
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Quintet an d
daughter were visitors at Bud
Wright's Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Woodlands assisted Mrs.
Phil Peters get dinner for shelters on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Brown shelled corn for
Phil Peters and A. P. Sandquist last
Tuesday.
Mr.. c. J. Kicker and F. A. Wood
hams hauled corn for A. P. Sandquist
Wednesday morning.
Mrs F. A. Woodlands visited with
Mrs. A. P. sandquist Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Mike Coatney of near Holyoke
and Mrs. Silva Kelly of CLAY Center,
Nebr. visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Snooks Tuesday.