davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
apple A DAY. in England
American Plan of Advertising
Is Being Followed


Is Being Followed
can apple a day" is now
pursuing the doctors Of Great
Britain, having probably re-
duced all American doctors to
perjury.
A series of "Fruit WeeksD
in the various towns Of Great
Britain, for the purpose Of
spreading the fruitarian Cos
pei, has been arranged by the
Fruit Trades Federation.
This intensive scheme"
said an official Of the fedora
tion, "follows the lines Of the
American 'apple week. By
means Of advertising, America
has increased the consumption
Of apples ten-fold; we hope to
do the same thing here-at
first locally and later nation
ally
Scotland" he added, "has
responded enthusiastically to
the idea. Practically every
fruiterer has joined the scheme,
and one is tempted to wonder
whether Scotland may be in
duced, for at least a week in
the year, to forsake her break
fast porridge. /"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
Extension and Club Work
By Miss Gertrude Gage
'oo as compared with $4,475,l96 last

ooo as compared with $4,475l96 last
year.
a - per cent increase in gas tax
COLLECTIONS has been shown thus far
during 1925 and on this basis tba
total collections this year would
reach S3,279,4O6 as compared with
9z,1o1,lS5 last year. However, there
mas oeen a remarkable increase in the
demand for rebates of gas tax the
total to date running 4S per cent
more than it did in 1924. If this ratio
continues it is etimated $179,1 will
be returned to gasoline buyers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
LAWMAKING AN OLD. ART

Legislatures which have met since
statehood in 1889, have not been adj
dicted to the lawmaking habit much
worse than were their predecessors
during territorial days. From 1854
to 1889 the territorial legislature
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23

passed 2775 bills the state law IL
brary has discovered. From 1889 to
1925 state legislatures enacted 1882
laws making 6,O57 statutes that had
been passed since the territory was
first organized.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
King Apple
Again Enthr0ned
Great Britain Now Paying Homage
to This Monarch Of Fruit

The doctors Of Great Britain are
on the run. At least that is the i'm
preston one would gain from read
ing the short paragraph that ap-
peared in the Vacation Guide Of the
Cincinnati Post few days ago. It
IS quoted in full as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
BENNY LEONARD
IS ANXIOUS TO
RENTER RING
LEFT TO RIGHT:

New York. Nov l2.-P) Benny
Leonard. less than year after re-
firing as lightweight boxing cham
pion Of the world. yearns for fight,
by his own admission, but the OBJ
icctions Of his mother have not been
overcome.
Leonard told of his desire to don
gloves while going through light
training at 4 gymnasium and his re-
turn became almost 4 probability
when it was learned that he had COM
municated with the State Athletic
Commission. Tex Richard, promoter,
admitted that he was considering the
retired champion as principal IN a
match this winter.
May Meet Walker
and there is the prospect which
has often been mentioned,' Richard
added. that he will face Mickey
Walker for the welterweight cham
pionship next summer. You know
Leonard Will have to re-enter the
ring as a weller as don't think he
can make 1873 pounds
II may get in punch or two next
summer" Benny said. Sure | want
to fight again. have been feeling
like returning to the ring for some
time. Perhaps if | can prevail on
my mother, who doesn't want me to
fight, | will be among those present
next SUMNER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
GRID QUIZ
By Billy Evans

QUESTIONS
I. When ball is kicked across
the line at the kickoff and is de-
ciared dead when in possession of
one of the defenders Of the goal,
what happens?
2. On blocked kick, the ball
crosses the kicker's goal line and
goes into the stands just back ,Of
the end of playing territory. How
is ii scored?
}. On the kickoff the ball crosses
the goal lire and goes into the stands
at the end Of playing territory. How
is ii scored:
ANSWERS
/. 1t is merely a touch back. No
count
2. Under the approved ground
rules it is "A safety. counting two
points for the team that blocked the
kick. Since it would be ridiculous
to make bal that bounded into the
stands loose ball, and since Il safety
is the minimum punishment possi-
Bile to the kicking side under the
existing conditions, the ruling is
eminently fair.
,. 1t shall count as touchback
No score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
FILLING STADIUM
EEVERYC0ACH'S
BIGGEST WORRY
Football Seacon Must BE a
Success Financial "
Games Must BE Won
By BILLY EVANS


Football coaching has a multitude
Of worries and the greatest Of all is
the modern stadium for athletics.
That may sound like a rather far
fetched argument but you need talk
to only a few Of the leading directors
Of football to be convinced.
The worry of the coach in respect
to the stadium is, Of course, in the
filling of it. The football season
now must be Il success financially as
we'll as artisticaliy for the coach TO
feel certain of retention.
"fhese big stadiums have just
doubled the responsibility of foot
ball COACH" remarked Big Ten ath-
letic director to me recently.
"Other college sports depend upon
football! for their life. Football fans
are as tickle as any other specie !;
they ride only with n winner.
when coach fails to put over a
Games. A crowd of 10000 doesn't
look like many people on a stadium
built to house three times that many
when your college boasts stad-
ium that costs half million or con-
siderably more, there is tremendous
overhead and upkeep on the invest
ment. The interest alone is fabu-
lous figure compared with the money
that used to be taken in when it was
a big field that took care of 10000.
AT the best 4 coach has only about
six home games, usually less, in
which to deliver If he fails in his
early games he gets 4 tough break
for interest wancs for the tail-end
games.
at is VIII you get a break on the
schedule for your big games that the
money rolls in. If the two teams
happen to be undefeated. or if the
game is the one that will decide q
certain championship, interest in A.ch
a game always insures 4 packed
house.
every college has its natural
rival, sometimes two. In the old days
if you polished off those ancient en-
emies the season was considered q
success; you had lived up to the best
traditions of the college. You were
sure of Il job for the next year.
"Now things have changed. The
only safe system for a coach to fol
low is to win all the games and
that can't be done in football over
any great length of time:
"Thcse stadiums are wonderful
particularly if you fill them. How.
ever, most of my gray hairs have
come since the advent of the big stad.
ium. Neither do sleep as well a.
once did during the football sea,
SON." was the coach's conclusion.
True. the stadium has its drawback
from the coach's point of view, bu,
it has so many good things to recon-.
mend it that this one must be over.
looked.
The stadium has made possible
group athletics on a large scale. l,
is doing great good for the general
welfare Of the student body at every
college having one.
The football coach is one of the
biggest figures in the life of ever!
university. He has big job and is
deserving of being we'll paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Sports
WORLD KNOCKS
AT DOOR OF
RED GRANGE
Various Offers Are Made Him
Friends Vision Him as
Future Congressman

Chicago, Nov. l2.-CP) The world
is knocking at the door Of Red
Grange.
With the college athletic career Of
the university Of Illinois flash due
to end this year, offers Of every de-
scription have been coming to him.
Careers in politics, the movies,
writing and in professional athletics
have been held or to hi~, With the
purse strings unloosened, but the
most talked Of man in recent lOotbAIi
history has made no decision.
Rumors were current here that
Grange had been offered 10000 TO
play three professional bHSeba!!
games with the New York Giants aft
cr he finishes his intercollegiate ca
rtcr, but the reports were rldicuicd
by officials Of the Giants club at
New York Tim Mara, owner Of tn"
team, explained that league rules linn
il the amount Of money that can be
paid IA player and also that an agree
ment exists prohibiting tamperinE
with football players while they are
in college.
Refused Movie Offer
1t is known that Grange refused an
offer of $50 200 20 appear in an ath-
letic motion picture six months ago
for fear Of iniuring his amateur
standing, preferrlnG instead to shout
der the ice tougs in Wheaton to keep
himself in condition.
Grange in the role Of congre Ssman
at large from Illinois, is the vision
Of many of his friends who have
started the circulation of Il petition
TO place his name on the Repubhcan
ballot at the primary. April -. Al
though Grange is only 22, his friends
point out that ne will be within a few
months Of %. the required age, when
tho first regular CON-reS 81 OnaI SEES
sion is called in December, 1927.
Grange. who first ieaped into prom
inence through his spectacular run
ming strategy in the game with Mich
igan year ago, has encountered a
series Of muddy fields this season
handicapping his showing 20 some eX-
tent. This had led Coach Bob Iuppkc
to hope for one more dry field foi
Grange before his collegiate career
comes to an end Il week from Satur-
day.
"A lot Of these teams are GloryIng
in the fact that they have stopped
Grange" Zuppke said. They stopped
him because he didn't run. And he
didn't run because of slippery fields
That field at Pennsylvania looked
terrible from the stands, but the foot
ING was sure. I'd say it was almost
firm. And you saw what Grange die
there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
COACHES FIND
TOUGH OPENER
BAD BUSINESS

Chicago. Nov. l.. Scheduling an
important football game for the open
ing OF the season il bad busine IS. H.
lino;s and Nebraska are convin ced Of
that fact.
Two years ago those two colleges
entered INTO two year agreement to
play the opening game Of the 1924
and 1923 schedule.
Last year Illinois won, this year
Nebraska turned the tables. Instead
Of being 4 nlere WORKOUT. as is the
purpose Of the opening game, each
contest developed into Il hectic strug-
gle.
Instead Of the teams profitinC as
the result of so important an open
ing game. it has reacted against the
general condition Of the players. La st
year Nebraska lost three games. this
year Illinois dropped three of the first
four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
PITCHING ACES
MAY FIGURE IN
SEVERAL DEALS

New York, Nov. l2.-Despite the
great demand for pitching talent, it
is we'll known fact that number
of major league clubs are willing to
part with certain pitching stars if
able to get worth while return.
The failure of star pitcher to de-
liver is not always due to fading abil-
ity, very often it can be traced to con-
ditions other than those that arise on
the ball field. The environment is
not always right. A new pasture Of
ten brings about 4 remarkable change
in a pitcher believed to be slipping
fast.
1t is said that such pitchers as
Ehmke of Boston, Hoyt Of New York
uhle Of Cleveland, Collins Of Detroit
and Zachary of Washington are on
the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
MANDAN NEWS

The Armistice day celebration in
Mandan opened at l rs o'clock with a
concert by the Elks band. Attorney
c. +. Kelsch presided during the pro-
gram which included solos by Miss
Florence Connolly and Mrs. H. w.
Middaugh, an address by Attorney
General Shafer, and the reading of
National Commander John r. Nc
Quigg's official statement on Armis
tice day by Post Commander Herbert
Hoeft. Rev. c. w. Stewart gave the
invocation and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. S. F. Halfyard.
Two civil war veterans were given
places of honor on the platform. John
Leach of Solem and J. G. Creighton Of
Mandan.
Veterans of all wars were honor
guests at the banquet given by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks, N. De. II. Mont
gomery, fair secretary here, and three
delegates were aut horized to attend
the international livestock show in
Chicago.
Grand Forks, N. D.-The one and
one half cent storage and cleaning
rate on grain will be one of the inn
portant subjects discussed by the
North Dakota Terminal Exchange at
its meeting here on Friday.
The number Of passengers carried
in 1924 by French airplanes was more
than 10000, and the quantity Of mer-
chandise CARRIED in the same year
was aabout 100000 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Russie Leroy Of Fargo here Nov. q
if Leroy's manager agrees that Bull
enter the ring at 14O pounss.
St. Paul, Minimize North Dakota
Aggies defeated St. Thomas College
football team, Ii to Z.
Parshall, N. D.-Gunner Smith,
Moorhead, knocked out Johnny
Compton, Minot junior weller, in the
fourth Of a scheduled ten round bout
here last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Football Games
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL

Ozark Wesleyan vs.. Miami School
of Mines at Carthage.
Phillips VS.. Southwestern Teachers
at Durant.
Missouri Wesleyan IS. Krksville
Osteopaths at Cameron, Kan.
Westminster vs.. Missouri Valley at
Fulton.
College Of Emporia VS.. Ottawa at
Ottawa.
Mcpherson vs.. Kansas Wesleyan a,
Salina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Just Two Years to
Make World Champ

From the sandlots to a world cham
pion team in two years is the un-
usual experience enjoyed by FreScO
Thompson Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Thompson made his professional de-
but with the Grand Island club Of
the Nebraska State League in 1928.
He joined Omaha of the Western
League in the fall OF the year and
played the following season with the
same team. Then came his sale to
Pittsburgh. Fast work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
SPORT BRIEFS

Battling Flynn, Grand Forks,
knocked GU X. O. Brown of Minot.
Devils Lake.-Abe Wallace. Fargo.
was given technical knockout in
the main bout here with Jimmie Por-
ter. University of North Dakota
champion.
Fargo. N. Drank G. Bull. Cana
dian lightweight champion, may meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
PEANUTS TOBIN
KNOCKS OUT
JOE WICKS

Parshall, N. d., Nov. 12.-Peanut
Tobin, 1873 pounds, of Minot last night
knocked out Joe Wicks of Montana in
the third round on card staged by
local legion men. The kayo blow was
right 70 the stomach winch follow
ed a left to the jaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

American Legio2 .AuHiliary and the
War Mothers in tne Presbyterian
church. Major j. y. Hanlry was
toastmaster.
George Jerzenka, Hebron farmer,
who was tried "for assault with a
dangerous weapon with intent to do
great harm" was convicted of ordin-
AIRY assault by the jury Of the Morton
county district court instead Of the
more serious charge. JcrZenka was
accused of attempting to use all old
army saber on Attorney p. J. Jungers
of Hebron and with throwing a ham
mer at him in such way as to break
his arm.
Attorney Jungers was the chief wit
ness for the prosecution, appearing
with his arm in a sling. Attorney e.
+. kelsch conducted the prosecution
and Attorney j. f. Campbell was APP
pointed by the court as counsel for
Jerzenka.
The next case on trial is that Of
the state VS.. Fred Wenger, accused
Of grand larceny in the alleged theft
Of grain from q granary on the farm
Of Roy Veeder.
Several speedcrs were taken into
custody Tuesday night with hearings
scheduled for today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Billy
EXAMS
Says
MEMORY OF CAMP

The memory of Walter Camp is to
be perpetuated by a continuance of
the selection of an Ail-America
football team.
Tho idea was original with Mr..
Camp. 1t has since been widely
copied In the past, certain experts
have selected teams that were pos
sibly superior to Mr.. Camps, but
none of them carried the prestige
that went with his team.
When Walter Camp died last win
ter while attending a meeting Of the
rules committee, it created a big
void in football circles. He will be
missed.
What would become of the ALL
America football team, a creation of
Camps brain? Would the annual
custom of naming mythical eleven
die oout or would some method be
devised for continuing it?
Any number Of suggestions have
been made as tn how the All-AmPrica
custom should be continued. Some
have been logical. others not.
ALL-AMERlCA
For over score of years the ALL
America team has been published in
Golfers. 1t has been looked for
ward to with great interest by play
ers and fans. To be named on
Camps team was the ambition of
every player.
II is impossible for any football
expert to see more than dozen
games each fall. That means there
many stars, whom he never sees in
action.
In making a selection over so big a
field it was necessary for Mr..
Camp to be guided by the advice of
the sport authorities and coaches Of
the various sections Of the country.
Golfers plans to continue the ALL
America team as originated by Wal
ter Camp under the jurisdiction of
Glantland Rice.
No one more capable than Grant
land Rice could have been selected
for the signal honor Of continuing
the Walter Camp All-America.
Gransland Rice is great writer
and noted football expert. lie
played the gam" ut college. has lived
il ever since. He is eminently fitted
for the task.
SAWE SOSlOM
Here is the announcement as made
by Golfers relative to it's policy or
the naming of an All-America eleven
''For &c years the football season
was not ended until the publication
in Golfers of the All-America foot
ball team, chosen by Walter Camp
"During MIR. Camps later year.
the game he loved had come into
such wide popularity that it was i'm
possible for his eyes alone to see anf
weigh the merits Of all the great
PLAYERS. And so he drafted corps
Of famous coaches and expert OBJ
servers who Informed him of thu
promise and achievements OF thu
hest players in each section.
.The same experts will perform
the service during the season TO
Grantland Rice, outstanding among
sports writer's"
There Is no reason why this team
a selected by Grantland Rice sh0uI'
not be as anxiously awaited IS wer'
m. CamRs selections. In memor,
of Waiter Camp. think the name o
the originator Of the idea should D
sstsined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
LAMPE RATED AS
CHICAGO'S BEST

Eastern football experts We're
greatly impressed by the play OF End
Lampe of Chicago in the game against
Pennsylvania. They rate his work
as the best of any OF the highly tout
ed Chicago stars. Lampe is six feet,
four inches tall and has 4 displace-
ment Of 1875 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
One First Down in
YOst-Purple Tilt

One of the most unusual features
of the surprising defeat of Michigan
by Northwestern Saturday was the
making Of but single first down in
the entire game. The Wolverines got
that in the second period when Half
back Herrnstein went around the Pur-
pie end for l3 yards. 1t was the
longest gain of the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
NeNUT
CRACKER
by Joe Williams

Ty Cobb used to wear lead in his
shoes training for speed. "A lot Of
ball players wear lead in their heads
but we don't know what they are
training for, if anything.
We don't know whether you'd call
De Wolf Hopper a good fielder or
net. hut the old hoy certainly nc.
.epts a lot Of chances.
Ernie Jarvis, British flyweight, is
another invader who is not living up
to expectaa lions. . Jarvis has had
three fights so far and has yet to
lose.
Perhaps the chief reason Mr. Jar
Wis is winning in this country is
that he was not in England long
enough 10 watch Joe Beckett per-
form.
First it was Willie Hoppe and
now it is Bob Cannefax who lost
his wife in the divorce courts
The kiss shot in billiards doesn't
seem to be so effective in the home.
BOB ZUPPKE SAYS NO FOOT
BALL TEAM EVER WILL SUCCEED
WITH A WEAK LINE AND THE
SAME GOES FOR AN INSU RANCE
AGENT OR A SOAP PEDDLER.
Young Stribling will fight Gene
Tunney as soon as he is of age. 49,.
We trust he doesn't mean the same
age at which Dempsey plans to fight
Wills.
You never can tell what a sport
ing editor will do. For instance,
we've heard rumOrs-just rumOrs,
mind ycu-that Red Grange is to be
placed on the All-America this year
FAMOUS FROSTS
Jack
ON the pumpkin.
Firpo.
Lefty Groves.
Lightweight elimination Journeys
RAW-RAW HUMOR
RIPP: l got awfully stiff last
night.
SHORTER: What were you drink,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

ing?
RIP: Starch high-balls.
Another reason why the Scotch re-.
fuse to take up football in q seri-
Gus way is that halfbacks object to
being thrown for losses.
We see by the papers Babe Ruth
is complaining Of weak legs. Well,
they've been pulled often enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12
Gripping Stories
Of Life!

The stories that stir your soul,
that give you the greatest thrill,
that linger longest in your mem.
ory, are not the creations Of the
fiction writer, but stories OF
events that really happened, and
in which the characters are true.
This great fact is hammered
home in a most powerful manner
in every issue Of True Story Mag
azine. In this great publication
are true stories Of love, sacrifice
, and struggle-written by men d
and women who have lived them. 9
Fiction is interesting; a good
drama will hold your attention
for an hour or two-but the true
life narratives that appear in
True Story Magazine will grip
your imagination and tug at your
heart strings as no other kind Of
story can do. The December
issue is literally packed with
thrilling features. Your news
dealer has it. Buy.it today.
:! y! !::.! Story ,!
III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

WHEN the thrilling second act Of the best show
of the year has just come to an end. And the
stars have taken their curtain calls in answer to
round after round of applause. When you join
the crowds outside just as pleased and thrilled
as yourself-have Camel!
For no other friend is 50 cheerful, 50 resting
between acts as Camel. Camel adds its own
romantic glamour to the brightness Of men,
orable occasions. No other cigarette ever made
and kept-so many friends. Ca1nels never
tire your taste no matter how literally or zest-
fully you smoke them. Camels never leave a
cigaretty after-taste. All the desire to please, all
the skill to serve of the largest tobacco organi-
cation in the world, goes into this one cigarette.
So when you leave the theatre pleased and
inspired for greater things, when you see life's
problems and their solutions clearer-lift the
fame and taste the .me1lowest smoke that ever
came from cigarette.
Have Camel! ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Our highest wish, if yox do not yet
kno~ Camel quality, is that you try
them. We Invite you to compare Cameis
With any cigarette made at any price.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Into the making Of this ability
Of tobacco NoAhng good The
choicest Turkish and domestic bso. The ~
scientific package No other made like Ca No
be made Cames the overwhelming choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Any number Of suggestions have
been made as tn how the All-AmPrica
custom should be continued. Some
have been logical, others not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-12

Ty Cobb. used to wear lead in his
shoes training for speed. "A lot Of
ball players wear lead in their heads
but we don't know what they are
training for, if anything.