davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
Billy Evans Says

1t is rather surprising that the
colleges of the country have never
seriously objected to football ellgl-
bility rules as enforced at West
Point.
At majority of the colleges
freshmen are not permitted to play.
This makes it possible for an athlete
to play only three years of varsity
football, provided he has the ability
to make the team in his sophomore
year.
At West Point no such rules are
cl-s""ver. AS matter Of fact many
of the Army's best men are former
college stars, who have played their
allotted three years elsewhere.
For football the athlete Of from
22 to % is more desirable than the
: youth of from IS to 81, all things be-
ing equal physically.
The we'll conditioned athlete of
more mature years is much better
able to stand up under the gruelling
that a player must take for GO min
In any sport other than football
the few added years might serve as
a handicap but not on the eridiron.
Three of the stars of the 1924
Army eleven won fame elsewhere on
the gridiron before receiving an
Army appointment. They are gray
boards, veterans, from football
standpoint.
Garbisch, center and captain, one
of the best in the country, is serving
his eighth year as varsity player
Prior to coming to West Point he
starred for four years at w. & j.
1t is not difficult to figure the hand
leap some chap Of say y. sopho-
more playing his first year of col
lege football. would be up against
when facing Garbisch. Hardly seems
fair.
In the backfield Tiny Hewitt, &
former University Of Pittsburg play
er. and Harry Wilson, sensation
with Penn State last year. comprise
much of the Army's offense.
It is really surprising that thu
Army, with this added advantage o.
using former college stars, does no
make better showing. No institu
tion other than West Point could ge
away with it without having riva
colleges yelling murder.
One of the changes of the football
rules for 1924 was. the Punishment o
tho or+ificial tee used in kicking off
So far this rule has not worked
out very well from the standpoin
Of the team doing the kicking.
With the use Of the tee it was pos
siblc to regulate the kicks to Ger
tain extent. A high or low ball coul'
be kicked, according to the position
Of the ball on the tee.
In IA recent game ] saw at Syra
cusc, with Boston College, not owe
three good kickoffs were made
the entire game. Often it was nee
essary to make second try.
Without tee the kicks are IN
clined to be low and fast, giving tn
team receiving the ball decided al
vantage. 1t offers q chance for IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924

Johnson's home coming celebration
was John J. McGraw.
Whether he realizes it or not, Mr..
Rockne of Notre Dame is doing q
VIII ole lot to discourage the practice
of intersectional football games.
Young Stribling has returned to
his books and we suspect the most
important one is his checkbook.
A Mexican heavyweight has ar
rived in New York. You can
tell he is Mexican heavyweight
because his reservation calls for a
room without bath.
Returning to France, Epinard is
probably convinced the national slo-
gan of this country is, "Excuse my
dust"
Gil Dobie of Cornell has never
had any confidence in his teams and
it must please him to know the
fans are with him for once.
Dundee is known as the Indian
rubber man of the ring. Well,
he's managed to stretch his career
out longer than most of 'em.
They say no chain is stronger than
its weakest link. Mr.. O'Goofty
wants to know if the same logic ap-
plies to country sausage.
After all, the prizefighter man.
ager who always boasts "My boy
will win sure" has nothing on the
gents handling the political destin-
les of Messrs. Coolidge, La Toilette
and Davis.
Any hardened sport observer will
tell you there are times when Il
yellow streak has considerable to
do with a losing streak.
Mr.. McGraw is sending back post
cards, "Having fine time. Wish you
were here" But none of them
are going to Bucky Harris or Goose
Goslin.
The statistical season can not be
D., cons idercd closed until the official
average of the years fly swattine
| champion is announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

upsetting the dope in the clash of
his Ohio State team with Illinois.
He believes that he can bottle up the
Illinois star.
Nebraska is the only team that has
played Illinois in the list two years
that has prevented Grange from run
ming wild and scoring one or more
touchdowns.
The two games with Nebraska
have been played on an early date
and no doubt Grange was held back
to a certain extent.
Another thing, the heavy Nebraska
line outcharged Illinois and made it
difficult for Grange to get started.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
OHIO STATE
HAS DEFENSE
FOR GRANGE

BY NEA Service
Chicago, Nov. a. While stop
Grange is the slogan of every 'Bie
Ten football coach, few have been
successful in turning the trick.
Coach Wilce Of Ohio State has had
mo.e success in building up de-
fensc for Grange than any other
Western Conference mentor.
In the all-important game at Ohio
State last year, which Illinois won
by the close score Of 8 to O, the ex-
plOits Of Grange were nightly few
and far between.
No doubt Wilcc is bnnking on again
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
Renau1t Gets
Success With
BrittOn'S Left

BY NEA Service
Montreal, Nov 4.-Jack Renault,
Canadian heavyweight, who is in line
for fight with Jack Dempsey, de-
pends mainly on left hand.
Renault says he learned the use oil
this hand from Jack Britton, veteran
welterweight.
Renault uses it in much the same
way Britton used to, shooting il
straight to the head and body.
The effect on an opponent is that
of being hit by a stick.
1t is not Telling punch but ;
series of them bring total destruc
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Kramer will beat kaplan. Kramer
is knocker- and a southpaw.
His left literally explodes in your
face. saw him bang Kid Wolfe
on the whiskers several years ago.
Wolfe dropped as if he had been shot,
and didn't move for 10 minutes.
A week later Wolfe was rammed
by an automobile and knocked un-
conscious. When he came to he
wanted to know what Kramer had
hit him with. Wolfe himself will
tell you this is no joke.
kapan is better all-round work
man than Kramer. He is Il stiff
puncher, if not a knocker- and
IL better defensive fighter. 1t is not
hard to hit Kramer. George CLANCY,
Baltimore lightweight, knocked him
| quivering not so long ago.
None of the boys are dropping
kaplan for the count, and he has
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
MANDAN NEWS
FINE CHURCH FAIR

All records for receipts at church
fairs in Glen Ullin are believed to
have been broken Sunday at the
annual fete of the Catholic church
there. More than 900 people were
served at splendid chicken dinner
in the basement of the church, while
the school house was jammed thru
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
LOCAL GIRL WINS

Miss Jeanette, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wilson, was
awarded second. prize of $500 in Il
poster contest conducted by the
Child Life Magazine. The contest
was national in scope and children
from all over the United States COM
pleted. Four second prizes of $500
each were offered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

or course the nag won. And Nc
Tigue claimed to be down for $40O
worth at opening odds. No wonder
he didn't do any fighting last sum-
mer!
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Jimmy Slattery Of Buffalo is COM
ing forward with rush in the mid
dleweight and light heavyweight di-
vision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

reference to form, and makes it al
most impossible for the kicking team
to stop the man in his tracks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

George Chaney of Baltimore has
a string Of knockouts that reach the
century mark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

other big year. He was an Allan.
erica selection last season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Northern Pacific Agent, H. G.
Taylor, who has been quite serious
ly i'll in the N. P. hospital at Glen
dive, returned to the city Saturday.
Although greatly improved in health,
Mr.. Taylor plans to return to the
hospital in few days for further
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Ed Garvey, former star tackle at
Notre Dame, is in New York trying
to get ON as a professional boxer
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Jerry Travers. former open and
amateur champion, was noted for his
ability to concentrate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Young Stribling has gone back to
school and may play basketball this
winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

While Coach knute Rockne works
on the theory that football games
are won through merit. not supersti-
tion, he has decided fondness for
the Airedale shown in the picture.
Rockne regards Mascot Terry as
an omen of good luck, and wouldn't
think of starting game without
having the Airedale on the scene of
battle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
The Nut Cracker

Perhaps you noticed that among
those who did not attend Walter
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
G-
~
sPQ9TBgDSS5&SQQRTS

Thurston. by winning 20 games for
the Chicago White SoX, is said tc
have earned substantial bonus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Two members of the National
League staff of umpires, Quigley
and Sweeney, are also football Off
cias. Both are in demand for the
big games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Thurston, by winning 20 games for
the Chicago White Sox, is said tc
have earned substantial bonus.
Young Strib!ing has gone back to
school and may play basketball this
winter.
George Chaney of Baltimore has
a string Of knockouts that reach the
century mark.
Ed Garvey, former star tackle at
Notre Dame, is in New York trying
to get om as a professional boxer
Jerry Travers, former open and
amateur champion, was noted for his
ability to concentrate.
Bill Melhorn, Missouri profession
al has the biggest shoulders in golf.
Melhorn used to be Il hod- carrier.
Rumor has it that if Miller Hug
gins retires, Eddie Collins may go
to the Yankees as manager.
1t is said Cyril Walker made less
money out of the open championship
last summer than any player who
ever held the title.
Certain ball manufacturers paid
Walter Hagen $4,000 in fees for play
ing with their special products last
summer.
Derrill Pratt, veteran infielder, is
slated to be turned loose by Detroit.
Pratt intends to take up college
coaching when through in the ma
jors.
Homer Hazel Of Rutgers, one of
} the greatest passers and kickers in
the country, is showing the form
that makes him look to be in for an
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Bill Melhorn, Missouri professions
al, has the biggest shoulders in golf
Melhorn used to be Il hod- carrier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
MASONIC MEETING

r. E. Wenzel, grand orator of the
North Dakota Masonic grand lodge,
and head of the Council, will deliver
an address on the constitution" at
the Masonic Service association
meeting at the Masonic hall tonight.
Mr.. Wenzel is an orator of unusual
ability and has an interesting mes
sage for the members of the order.
the meeting, refreshments, and the
officers of the lodge have arranged
to secure an election return service
as a special feature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04
out the day by merrymakers parti

out the day by merrymakers parti-
c.pat,ng in the various money rails
ing events. A large number of peo-
pie from Hebron, Almont, New Sa-
lem, Mandan and the rural territory
north and south Of Glen Ullin helped
swell the crowd. The Glen Ullin
Band under the leadership Of Tom
Homer helped to liven things with
generous concerts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Knute Rockne, famous Notre
Dame coach, rates the late George
Gipp as the greatest football play
er he ever saw. Real praise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Rumor has it that if Miller Hug
gins retires, Eddie Collins may 90
to the Yankees as manager.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

The statistical season can not be
considered closed until the official
average of the years fly-swatting
champion is announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

In Lou Gehrig, the Yankees un-
covered slugger who rivals Babe
Ruth. The Bambino has nicknamed
Gehrig Buster"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

1t is said Cyril Walker made less
money out of the open championship
last summer than any player who
ever held the title.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Young Stribling has returned to
his books and we suspect the most
important one is his checkbook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Mr.. McGraw is sending back post
cards, Having fine time. Wish you
were here" But none of them
are going to Bucky Harris or Goose
Goslin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-04

Certain ball manufacturers paid
Walter Hagen $4,000 in fees for play
ing with their special products last
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

bag and squeeze out juice. Then drip juice through cotton flannel bag if a sparkling jelly is desired. Measure 8 level cups (3h lbs.) sugar and 4 cups @ lbs.) juice from cooked fruit into large saucepan, stir and bring to boil. At once add bottle (scant cup) Certo, stirring constantly and bring again to a full boil for E minute. Remove from fire, let stand 1 minute, skim and pour quickly.
 For making grape jam, heretofore considered impossible, see Certo Book of Recipes.
 Certo is pure fruit product-re- fined and concentrated pectin, which makes fruit juices "jell" or set when boiled with sugar and contains no gela- tine or preservative. Certo positively saves time, fruit, flavor and guesswork. It makes all kinds of jams and jellies some you have never tasted before. Certo is highly endorsed not only by national authorities but by housewives everywhere. Every woman who tries it recommends it to her friends and says she'll never be without it. Over seven million bottles were used last year.
 The above recipe and nearly 100 others for Jams, Jellies and Marma- lades are in the Certo Book of Reci- pes which is enclosed with every bot tie of Certo.
 Get a bottle of Certo from your grocer right away. Start the new-the sure, quick, economical way of making jams and jellies that keep indefinitely. You'll never return to the old Unit or miss" method. Make plenty of grape jelly this year-no home ever has too much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Better Grape Jelly
 Easily Made in l 5 Minutes

By ANN PROCTOR

Grape jelly has been the pride of many housewives for years. No more delicious conserve to serve with meats , or to spread on bread is known. Ger tainty of jellying and preserving the real taste and color of grapes, however, has been the problem that even experts have worried over.
 A new and never-failing method is now available by which anyone can make better grape jelly quickly and very economically. After the grapes are crushed and squeezed only 15 min utes are requqired to make the best grape jelly you ever tasted. With this Certo method full-ripe grapes are used mot unripe grapes so necessary by the old method. The Certo method re- tains all the rich flavor of this ripe fruit because it requires only one-half minutes boiling-not the 30 or more minutes requqired by the old method. This long boiling down, of course, boiled away the juice and particularly destroyed the real grape taste. With Certo, therefore, the result is far su- perior fruity flavor and one-half more jelly from the same amount of fruit, because no juice is boiled away. This is the only reason why more sugar is used with Certo. All guesswork or worry is eliminated as perfect results are certain.
 The new Certo method for making grape jelly is very simple:
 Stem and crush thoroughly about 8 lbs. ripe grapes. Add F cup water, stir until boiling and simmer 10 minutes in
 Em closely covered saucepan.
 m Place fruit in cheesecloth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

etable Compound, and l am a strong woman now and can work down any of my neighbors. They wonder how l can do so much work. l dare say that have recommended your medi- cine to thousand women. A little book was thrown atmy door, and that IS how 1 first learned of it. Mrs. ID. M. BEAUCHAMP, 1104 Morrison Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri.
 Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound.
 In a recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 9s out of every 100 report they were benefited by it's use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Pellagra Cur ed!
Simple, Home T. eatment Is Guaranteed to Relieve and Cure PeIlagra Suf.
 ferers or Money Refunded

Pellagra. sufferers who have any of the symptoms of this health-destroying disease-sore mouth, red hands, skin peeling off; lips, throat and tongue flaming red with much mucous and cholking-y6u can now be cured. No more suffering from this dreadful and dangerous disease.
 A new remedy, which is guaranteed to cure Pellagra and relieve the suffer- ings which it causea, has recently been compounded by famous chemist. This treatment is fully described in a book let which will be sent free to any one who writes to the American Compound. ing Co.,, Box 5S7-H, Jasper, Ala.
 Send for this booklet now and free yourself from torture and pain of this disease. Baughn's Pellagra Treatment is sold on money-back guarantee. so you take no risk. Write for the free booklet, now.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
SARAH. MARTIN

Sarah Martin was born in 1791. and was famed for her Christian bene- violence. Her father was a poor mec- banic in Catstor, little village three miles from Yarmouth, England. She was the only child of her parents, who died when she was young, she being reared by h ergrandmother, Bennett, In 1920, receiving q small inheritance of f12 per annum from the estate of her deceased grandmothre. she moved to Yarmouth, where she gave up her entire labor and time to the relief and education of the poor, the particular aiding struggling young women to se- cure the education dneied them be- cause of poverty or lack of women's schools.
 She died on October 15, 1S48. aged 52 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

ness failures in New York city involved $2J, 100000, q stupendous sum for that day. Property could not be sold for enough to pay the taxes. A com mittee of New York business men ad- vised the President that in eight weeks 260 large business houses had failed q great number fo rthat day--that 10000 laboring men were parading the streets, destitute of foodaand unable to find employment
 In 1857 financial panic forced all but three banks in the United States to suspend specie payments. Cotton dropped from 1G cents to nine cents a pound and there were widespread failures. Again, in 1878, came Black Friday" Twenty years later the panic of 1893 swept the country.
 Yet, through all these crisis the na- tion emerged triumphant. Courageous leadership and a devoted citizenry carried on" in the face of every ob- stacle.
 How can we, today, assume that we shall do otherwise? Of what should we be fearful?
 We have been swept off our feet by the ease with which we were able to progress In those days of seeming achievement, of fictitious rewards. We have suffered a setback. The joy- ride is over, but if we make proper use of the resources in our care, none need go hungry.
 Our national wealth amounts to about $3,000 per capita, 30 times what 1t was century ago. Our banks have $40, 0,O00, 100000 in deposits. Our life insurance companies have assets of over $7,000,000,0O0 and outstanding policies of over $70,OO0, 900, O0O-evi- dence of the willingness and the ability of our people to provide for their de- pendents. Our national resources are sufficient for generations to come and are being used more effectively with each passing year.
 We have sufficient for all our needs.
 To heal the mind--to heal the suirit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

--we must turn again to old traditions; we must revive our faith, we must re- store our respect for time-tried prin- ciples. We have tried to make pro- gress too hastily, by attempting to in- crease values without increasing in- trinsic worth. We have failed as men have always failed when following that course. We must again acknowledge that progress comes only through toll, economy and thrift. That--and that alone-is the enduring structure--the result of painstaking building system aticaliy placing one stone upon an- other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
LADEN WITH GEMS,
 IS HELD AS HOBO
Man Found Asleep On Board
 Walk Claims To Be Jeweler

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9-His pockets bulging with jewelry believed to be worth thousands of dollars, Ger son Goloncek, who gave his address at No. 2931 Ritse street, New York, was arrested fer sleeping in boardwalk pavilion here. He said he was jew eler.
 Diamond stickpins. gold watch chains, rings and other jewels were found on his person when he was searched of city hall. He was held pending word from New York police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

not Walk because Iof the pains from inflammation. My back was all done up. Icould hardly bend, could not go
 up stairs because
 of weakness, and no one could possi-
 bly, be in worse shape than Twas. .I have taken 12 bottles of Lydia
 EPinkhann'a VaO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
AN AID TO REDUCING

The modes of the future as well as those of the present call for slim svelte lines and to achieve these there are several new devices. One of these is q small corrugated wooden roller which IS prettily enameled in lavendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

40 states asking for assistance in es- tablishing labor banks or in securing control of existing banking institu- tions. There are, in actual bpera- tion, more than 25 such banks with re- sources last May of $12, 2,29S,OO0, a cap italization exceeding $12,000,OO0 and a surplus of approximately $,O00,000. These figures have greatly increased since then but even as of May were formidable enough to warrant respect of the billion dollarNational City bank. It must be considered also that the lat ter bank took many years to pass it's present record, while the labor banks have sprung to their present pre- eminent position in little less than four years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Al NAH LONG NOVELTY

Nah Jongis is unquestionably the game of the hour and all sorts of fascinating novelties are shown. The latest innO- yation consists of racks made of com position that resembles jade. Each rack has ? drawer with a sliding top to hold the counters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
JERSEY TO FIGHT
 MOSQUITO PEST
Slaughter Contemplated Under
 Plans Now Discussed

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Extry .Ex. tryl All about the big news oyer in Jersey city board of health and the mos Everybody happy!
 Newsboys will be shouting something like this soon if the prediction of Lewis N. Jackson comes out his way. Mir. Jackson is the executive secretary of the Mosquito cxtermination commission of Hudson county. He says mosquitoes will soon be extinct.
 Mir. Jacksons announcement follows conference between officials of the Jersey city board of health and the mo- quito extermination officials. Residents of the county have been asked by the health officials to aid in the elimina- tion of the pegts by preventing the ac- emulation of, stagnant water about their property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless--and Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
COULD NOT WALK BECAUSE PAIN
Bad Caseof Woman sIlIness Rem edied by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

St. Louis, Mo. -'T had such a bad case of female trouble that I could