davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Sports
jamestown To
Stage Midwest
Bowling Tourney

Lamcstowu y. d., Dec. IT, he
hiegest bowling t"u,n0mcnt In tn"
northwest this season was plann
II n meeting Of the jamestown
hoMlc,s Tuesday evening when they
rcolrani2"d their association and
outlined the Third Annual Midwest
iCwling Association tournament for
january l. to II at jamestown.
Dtf;,c.s elected were i. W. Nelson.
presidents; Ea!h Gcnzc!, vice -presI-
dent, john Souls, secretary, Harry
Warnock. assistant secretary and the
following directors: ID. {. Rand
Mariner Cook. NJ. Swcczy. Otto ia
coh-on. Joe poc&tcr. +. Barsworth,
q. Borg, John Tunstal, Ray Mueller
"ad Eert Hurst
m, tournament viii be the tir.t
one nrld this season in the North-
west and takes in South Dakot,,
Minnesota. and North Dakota :"
that ii is sure to be well attended.
Jamestown alone expects 20 cnt@r
twelve teams. rhe fee viii h. S3
for each event. team, doUhi"* and
singles, and this fee VIII 'ncludr
bowling Entries will Close january
IN.
Committees appointed at the Tues
day night meeting were: EntcrtajN-
ment: Mariner Cook and l.. Powell.
Publicity. 5. v Anderson. A. l..
" cod and y. ". Nelson, Collecting
and boosting. Joe Carlson and Mar
tin Bct,chcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Chicago Will
Have Tough
Grid Schedule

Chicago. Dee. 1.-THE 1925 gridircn
schedule Of the University OF Chi
cago, 1924 champion of the western
conference, will he the stiffcst in
years. and probably viii include two
eastern clevcns, instead of one, it
was learned today.
The Maroons, in addition TO play
ing Pennsylvania next season also
probably VIII schedule a game with
Dartmouth which has been anxious
To meet Il western team in Il home
and home agreement. The Dartmouth
coach, less tlawlcy, is in Chicago
and Amos Stage. veteran coach OF
the MaroonS, would he Il banner at
traction far stacy field, which will
be increased to $1,000 seating capa
city next season.
Although the Dartmouth game is
uncertain, inc list of games Coach
Stage is certain TO arrange for the
Maroon eleven indicates the Big
Ten" champions will have a strenu
Gus season. In addition to the Penn
sylvania contest, the Maroons un-
douhtcdly will meet Illinois and
Northwestern next season, and it is
possible that Missouri, winner of the
Missouri Valley conference fcham-
pionship, will open the Chicago sea-
son next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
ROckne Believes
Young Ed Walsh
Coming Star
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New York, Dec. 1.---Coach Knutc
Rockne, the genius of Notrc> Dame
football, is not at all worried by the
fact that he viii lose :. number OF
best players through graduation this
June.
Rocknc says it isn't his custom to
worry about the future. He let's
that take care Of itself. lie believes
his 1924 team is one OF the greatest
he ever coached and confident his
1925 model will rival it.
The famous Notrc Dame mentor
says he has some excellent material
in the offing that will be eligible
for next years eleven. For that
reason he is not ut all concerned
about the losing of Il number Of his
stars from this years team.
Rockne says that Ed Walsh, son
OF the famous Chicago White Sox
pitcher, is great football prospect
for next year. 1t also might be re-
marked that he has the markings Of
a great pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
1000 Voters
To Be Quizzed
BY Students

Grand Forks. n. d., Dec. 4.-Near-
~ al of the 5000 qualified voters
in Grand Forks will be interviewed
shortly in connection with poll
ticAl survey being staged by the
state university students in an at
tempt to gather information about
the reasons for voting. Prof. Clau
dius O. johnson Of the political sci
cncc department is director of the
survey.
Comparison will be made between
the voting statistics in 1922 and
1924 as indicated by the blank forms
to be filled out by each elector. The
reasons for voting and the reasonS
for not voting will be checked to
find the stimulus which brings peo-
pie to the polls or the causes which
keep them away. All information
obtained will be confidential
Prof. Johnson declared that the
survey is being made as a service to
the city and not from any partisan
o" scctarian standpoint. He has had
the students interviewing downtown
people for some time and expects
to finish the survey within Il few
months.
Residents of Grand Forks are ask
cd to cooperate with the university
people in the work because it is Il
scientific. service to the city. Event
ually the results will be used to try
to make conditions ideal for the
voter and eliminate any undesirable
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
SCHNEIDERS
MAKE UP ONE
BOWLING TEAM

Bismarck has Il family bowling
team. known as the Schneider
Brothers," There are five Schneidcrs
on the team three brothers and
two cousins Of the brothers. They
can bowl. too. On Tuesday night
the team defeated team ut Mandan,
getting 2,Gls pms in three games to
= $40 for the Mandan team. High
score was made by NJ. Schneider, who
toppled the pins for Il score of 900
j none game. The score by games
was: Bismarck $50. Ssi, 9lS; Man
dan. 90I. 1853, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Kickoff Rule
Change Urged

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-Rcvision of
football rules to change the present
manner Of kicking off was predicted
today by Walter Camp, who is on a
sport visit here. en- route from San
Francisco to New York.
Mr.. Camp indicated to Elmer Me
Dewitt, head coach at the University
OF Denver, that he would work for 4
return to the former practice Of
kicking off from the 40-yard line
instead of the center Of the field.
Another change suggested by Mr.
Camp was that the five yard offside
penalty was severe enough in itself
without including first down in adj
dition. The noted football critic de-
clined to comment on his all-Ameri-
can football selection which will ap-
pear soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
AScl1er Named
GOipher Leader

Minneapolis, Dec, A. - Herman
Aschcr Of Minneapolis, halfback on
the Minnesota football team was
elected captain Of the 1925 Gopher
eleven ut the annual IN" banquet
here last night.
Selection of Ascher who as Il punt
er and forward passer was Il big cog
in the Gopher backfield this season,
came as Il distinct surprise as the
1925 leadership was though to rest
between Conrad Cooper and Malcolm
Graham.
Ascher was one of the most re-
liable performers in the Gopher
backfield this season and his re-
marhablc punting in several games
brought him great praise He will
complete his football career next
fall. Besides his gridiron prowess
he is 4 stellar baseball player. He
was also 4 reserve on the basket
ball qunt last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Japan PLANS WORLD FLIGHT

Toxic, Dee. 4.--Plans for a Japan
csc round the-wOrld flight are now IN
preparation by the Imperial Aviation
society and the Government Aviation
board. 1t is proposed to select two
civilian aviators for the attempt, and
to construct the machine at the Ma
kajima Acroworks at Nagoya. The
start would be made in the spring
Of 1925. Funds for the attempt may
be raised partly by popular sub
scription and partly from govern
ment appropriations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

tcrviewed on 1.-THE Passing Of the
Spit Ball"
Bill Squires: Who saw every game
the OLD Baltimore Orioles played, yet
comedies that the game as she is
gained today amt so worsen.
Bunts and bingles: Well-known
sporting writer who did not blame
it on the "breaks" when the Blue Sox,
picked TO win the pennant, finished
last
Money Bags McGoof Who dcclin-
ed to put circus seats-in center field
for Sunday game, believing the
overflow crowd would interfere with
his uutficiGcrS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Connie McGraw: Who admitted
that if it really took brains to man
age a ball club he would be back in
Peoria sewing warts on pickles.
John l.. Leatherlungs: Who sat
through an thinning game without
once getting up and shouting Alta
boy"
Bad Eye O'B,icn: Who on being
praised for calling close one at the
plate right, pointed out that ii is hui
man to err.
Gladys Gush: Who by the cxcr-
else of tremendous restraint. refrain
ed from screechine in Il high soprano
voice when foul ball hit the screen
in front of her box.
Glass Arm Jake: Who told report
crs that the error made by the short
stop on Il hunt in the seventh inning
had nothing whatever to do with his
losing a 2S-to-2 game to the phillics
Tyrus Gumfoot: Who, although
thrown out at second by II kilomct-
crs, leaped to his feet and congratu-
lated the umpire on his efficiency.
Prof. Socrates Wise Egg: Who
has written papers on everything
from the Reconstruction of the Uni.
verse to "What's Wrong With Ford
Tenders" but who refused to be in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

nearly equal that to make a prefer
cmcc i in many cases very unfair.
However. these al-star teams,
whether they relate only to Podunk
University and Siwash College. have
become more or less institutions.
The public expects them. seems to
like en-. so the football experts
%~ind them out.
One OF the faircst ways to make
an all-star selection is to get q con
scnsus Of active participants in the
game. say. the coaches and officials.
These men arc as Il rule former
grid stars, highly capable Of pass
ing expert opinion The selections
Of allstar teams, based on their
dope, are usually representative
combinations.
The public likes this feature Of
sport. That being the case. grinding
out all-star teams is certain to con-
tlnur Indefinitely.
As Il matter of fact the idea has
spread to the theatcr. For several
years the dramatic and movie critics
have been putting over Il stunt called
THO ten or twelve best shows Of the
year.
These productions are merely an
elaboration of the al-star idea in
sport
No sport is easier to pick an all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Star Infielder
Asks Browns To
Trade Him Off
Ry NEA Service

BY NEA Service
st. Louis, Dec. 4. Marry MrMan-
Us, star sccond-sackcr of the ST.
Louis Browns. has told the world
that he wants to be traded.
McManus didn't have Il very good
season in 1924, largely az Il result
Of being dissatisfied with his berth.
lie has Informed the club manage
mcnt he wants to 30 elsewhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
TO GIVE SOCIAL

Wilton. n. d., Dec. 4.-Thcrc will
be an oyster suppcr and grab social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Anderson, Friday evening, Dec. -.
Serving begins at 6 O'Clock. Ladies
are expected to bring parcels for
the grab bag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

cd visit with relatives in London,
England. Mrs. Brown will remain in
Mandan with friends until after
Christmas and will then leave for
California to spend the remainder
of the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
SOME coon CENTERs

The east offers some good ccnters
this year in Eckstcin OF Brown, Love
Joy Of Yale, Garbisch Of Army and
Greenough of Harvard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
GRANGE ELUSIVE

Grange Of Illinois not only runs
fast but also high, making him hard
to tackle That is big asset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
KAROW A SHORTSTOP

Karow, crack fullback Of Ohio
State. stars at shortstop in baseball,
and is said to be big league pos
sibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

CAN'T MISS WALSH
In picking the best center of tho
year it will be hard to pass up Cap
tain Adam Walsh of Notre Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

This will probably be Bill Roper's
last year as Princeton coach. But
then he has retired before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Banner-tail, the kangaroo rat, is
the champion high jumper among
all rodents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
sp{Q9IBgES55SQR1s

Tiger Flowers, colored middle
weight, is the son of Georgia par
son and a close student of the Bible
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Despite John McGraw's opinion,
Travis Jackson is not the best short
stop in the game. He's far too er-
: ratio to be so classed..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Tiger Flowers, colored middle
weight, is the son of Il Georgia par
son and a close student of the Bible
himself.
This will probably be Bill Roper's
last year as Princeton coach. But
then he has retired before.
Despite John McGraw's opinion,
Travis Jackson is not the best short
stop in the game. He's far too err
: ratio to be so classed.
Coaches using the hubble system
are strong for it over the old meth cd
Of calling signals. More accurate.
they claim.
Sandy Herd, at the age of 81, was
the outstanding figure in this years
British professional championship.
If aerial football continues to grow
in popularity, the next step will be
to play it from airplanes and dir
igibles.
Coaching a major college football
team is now a precarious job The
big overhead of the various staI;ums
makes ii necessary to turn out win
ncr.
Knutc Rockne is pointing his No
tie Dame eleven for the Nebraska
game, Nov. 15. He seeks to wipe out
the stigma Of two successive defeats.
"Herb" McCracken, Lafayette's
youthful football coach, learned the
a~;d game ut Pittsburg under "Pop"
Warmers direction.
Two successive defeats apparently
are about enough of Notre Dame tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
MANDAN NEWS
COURT TERM ENDED

Judge Thomas II. Pugh Of the
sixth judicial district, yesterday
afternoon dismissed the jury which
has been serving at the term OF
court the Fast two weeks. The term
was one of the least interesting in
the history -Of the county. Cases
at issue were largely concerned with
personal difference over minor sums.
Judge Pugh declared his intention
of remaining in Mandan few days
to hear arguments in court, cases.
NEW MAIL ROUTES
Two more new mail routes have
been started this week in Morton
county. Both are Of the three times
a week class and patronA of the
routes with the assistance NQf Man
dan business houses and the Pioneer
will cndcavor To put both in line for
change to daily route at the earliest
moment possible. One Gf then .rw
routes covers about 80 miles west
and back to Fort Rice, the other
covers about IS miles on Il circuitous
route north of Solcn.
BACK FROM ENGLAND
Mrs. Lloyd Brown. former super
! intendent of the Mandan hospital,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
The Nut Cracker

ALL-AMERICANS NO. . (BasebaID
Otis p. Sapp: Who on finding that
his hot dog was mustardcd on only
one side returned the barking beast
and demanded an equitable compcn-
sation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
They had food
but they did not know
how to eat il

Let the southwest monsoon be delayed but few days
and in district other in India the crops
are ruined. A famine occurs.
When the attempt was first made to relieve such
districts, remarkable thing happened! Rice eaters
ignorant of other foods died than make of
the wheat that offered them Death preferable
to the unknown. Nor would wheat eaters eat rice.
Incredible! Yet here, today, progressive people in
progressive country very wary about risking them
selves off the beaten path They suspicious of in
nQvations. They leave them for others to try out
Without advertising many improvements common
today would have failed to surnoun the conservatism
of fathers But alert merchants and manufacturers
told about their products in the daily papers. The
mystery surrounding them dssipated People be-
came interested and in this interest forgot their
first doubts.
Read the advertisements. They let you know about
things where to get them, how much they cost.
Without them would live in complete ignorance OF
many things that serve to make life less aborous
comfortable happier
KNOWLEDGE OF MANY A NEW HOME COMFORT
is GAINED FROM THE ADVERTISEMENTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Coaches using the hubble system
are strong for it over the old method
of calling signals More accurate,
they claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

The value Of such team is.
therefore, decidedly questio fable.
I he ability Of many players is so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Sandy Herd, at the age of 81, was
the outstanding figure in this years
British professional championship.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

beginning of the end of the first SER
ious challenge of Obregon's power.
U. S. Gives Death Blow
Its failure is due in part to the aid
rendered the federal forces from
Washington. Shipments of arms and
ammunition from the United States
government to Obregon, the embargo
on arms to the rebels, the repeated
evidences of moral support which
were extended by the United States
to Obregon, all conspired to discour
age the rebels
Secretary of State Hughes has set
a precedent in thus aiding to crush the
rebellion, and has provoked some hos
tile comment from those who believ-
ed that the United States should in
terfere in Mexican internal affairs on
ly to protect American interests.
Hughes placed his Intervention or
behalf of Obregon on the ground that
the United States should assist IL
preserving a stable government anc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

Tht boys team of Fitz Hi played
Ocilla Hi in game of basket ball
last Friday night at the Dickey Ware
house. The colors of Ocilla were vic
torious, but our boys showed mark
ed improvement in team work and
have still kept their spotless rep.
The score was 32-19. Theo Raine
and Campbell Kirkland did some
excellent playing.
Fitz Hi Girls will play Abbeville
in that city next Friday. We are
practicing every afternoon for anoth-
victory.
Friday morning at chapel Mr.. Fits
our boys coach, gave us very Ell
fective talk on school Spirit. Mr.
Fits told us how he had heard O
Fitz Hi and her clean playing before
he became a member of our faculty
Mr.. Fits told us our needs and oul
fa1ts also.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
SCHOOL NEWS

Everyone at Chapel enjoyed the
talk Mr.. Smith gave us. His subject
was Civilization and Its Aim" Mr..
Smith gave us brief outline of the
civilizations from the time of Egypt
down to our own civilization. He
encouraged education throughout his
entire talk. Mr.. Smiths talk was so
extremely interesting that chapel last
ed ten minutes longer than usual
Mrs. Brown, formerly of the Fitz
Hi faculty also was present at chapel
Monday. Mrs. Brown agreed with Mr..
Smith in his talk Mrs. Brown came
to tell the Fitz Hi students OF rook
tournament the high school P. T. A
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
Raises Cotton
From Stubble

SWAINSBORO, Ga.-Mr. J. Frank
Flanders has been making quite
success for a number of years, he
states, raising cotton from the root
o. stubble.
Mr.. Flanders plan is to cut the
stalks early in the fall as soon as
the cotton is picked, taking large
turn plow and throwing two burrows
ON the roots. Next spring this is
barred and the top dirt scraped off
with sweep or other suitable plow.
He states that in this manner he
can get a good stand of cotton, saving
tre expense Of seed and planting. He
also states that the production is
r1uch greater and the staple is much
better than from the planted seed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07
Mexican Rebels
Quit Vera Cruz;
| Morals Is Low
First Armed Attempt to Over
throw Obregon Appears to Be
Drawing Its Dying Breath

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The Mex
ican rebellion, the first armed attempt
to overthrow President Obregon ap-
pears to be drawing its dying breath.
Vera Cruz the main base of the De
la Huerta forces, was evacuated Mon
day night, the state department has
been advised. This was forecast in ad-
vices received twenty-four hours pre-
viously, reporting that the morale of
the rebels both at Vera Cruz and Tam
pico was very low. The abandonment
of Vera Cruz is regarded here as the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07


The Glee Club of Fitz Hi has held
several important meetings within the
last ten days. Miss Mary Wilson is
the Glee Club leader Miss Ruth Lee
is president.
The members of the Club are
1Trdith Brown, Jacque Paulk,, Julia
,1urner, Virginia Ware, Gussie Gra-
A.ham, Helen Sans, Kitty Jim Wide
man, Lorena Justice, Marjorie Den
mark, Lucille Dorminey, Fannie Viii
liams, Elizabeth Dorminy, Julia Low
ett, Viola Lovett, Faye Adams, Kath-
crime Stovall and Gene Crandall.
Rev. Nay read the Scripture and lee
us in prayer at Chapel Monday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

is planning for the first Friday after
Valentine Day. The tournament is to
be given at the library. 1t is the in
tention OF the clubs of Fitz Hi to re-
serve tables for their members.
Fitz Hi girlsplayed Tifton last Fri
dav afternoon at 4:30 in that city in
game of basket ball. At the end OF
the first quarter the score was tc
8 in favor of Tifton Hi This was due
to the fact that Fiz Hi girls practice
on an indoor court However during
the game FitzHi covered grount
enough that at the close of the game
the score was 46-19. All for Fitz Hi
Who says Fitz Hi can't play baske
ball? Ruby Bowles, Hazel Watson ant
Carry Wilkerson starred during th'
game. Myrtle Williams, Herbert San
ders and Will Ed Smith took thei
cars and the team Miss Fluker chap
eroned the party.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-02-07

that the Mexican rebellion was merely
an attempt to dictate the successor to
Obregon by force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
ATE TOO FAST
GOT INDIGESTION
Experience of a South Carolinian
Who Took Black Draught
and Says He Could
Soon Eat Anything.

Mr.. W. B. BOuknight Of Ballentine,
S. c., gave the following account Of
his use Of Thedford's Black-Draught:
IT have used Black-Draught ever
since 1 was a young man and 1 am
now 81 years old can't remember
the time when we didn't have it in
the family.
Just after I married had indiges-
ton. Working out, got in the habit
OF eating fast, for which 1 soon paid
by having a tight, bloated feeling
after meals. This made me very IN
comfortable I would feel stupid and
drowsy, didn't feel like working. 1
was told II was Indigestion. Some one
recommended Black-Draught and
took Il after meals. / soon could eat
anything any time.
Il use It for colds and biliousness
and it will knock out cold and carry
away the bile better and quicker than
any liver medicine have ever found. &"
Eating too fast, too much. or faulty
chewing of your food, often causes
discomfort after meals. A pinch Of
Black-Draught, washed down with a
swallow OF water. will help to bring
prompt relief. Bloated sensations,
eructations, bad breath and other COM
mon symptoms OF indigestion have
disappeared after Black-Draught has
been taken for several days.
Purely vegetable, safe, reliable.