davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
AUSTRALIA HAS
MORE FOOD THAN
II CAN CONSUME
Lack Of Ships Greatest Prob.
lem In Plan TO Aid Allies,

SYDNEY, AuHralia.-T glut IN
Australia OF food and other products
essential for the conduct OF the war ia
about TO be increased by sugar The
seasons crop ol sugar IN ihe common.
wealth will almost certainly be a record
one
An expert estimate il that there will
he upward Of 10000 ton, ior export
But N this forecast Is realized war time
shipping shortage will operate to a
greater or less degree against disposal
Of the excess supply, just a. II i' opcf.
ating against wool. apples, wheat, meat
and alher commodties
There arc other complication, with
respect 10 Australian sugar which arc
chiefly political ones but scarcity ol
oversee vessels Is AMONG the troubles.
which will grow more acute as the sea-
son advances.
Nine. .tenihs Of Auslraliaa sugar b,
from cane, and most OF the output d,
from the state OF Queensland New
South Wales. and, to a less extent Vic.
loria, supplement Quccnsllnds yield
Victoria produces practically the only
sugar from sugar beets IN the common.
wealth.
II. T. Eaderby, general supefinlend
ent OF the bureau Of sugar experiment
stations In Queensland. estimated about
the beginning Of November, alter tour
OF the sugar districts OF the state. that
II the mills were able to crush all the
cane in sight the total amount would
be approximately 10000 tons
sAllowing eight and one-hali ton, oI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.--lrregulnr-
ton market here today, near months show
ing losses OF to points. while distant
months were at slight net advance
This was due to uncertainty over the sit
uatlon abroad. good demand developed
after tho first quarter OF an hour and the
whole list moved up to a net advance OF
IL 10 is points.
The nmrl;et held steady around the
highest levels, standing toward noon IL
to II points up, net.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot 200, to arrive 200. Low mid
ding 8S50c, good midding 3i.60c. Re
ceipts b,796. Stock 4b9 l06.
widened to IL TO II points by o'cloch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
FIGHT TO SWELL I
CROPS PROVES
FARM LOYALTY
North 0akotan Says Cost of
Machinery Hampers Work, 7,

NEW ORK,--''The farmers of
North Dakota are showing their loyal
" 10 the government In iis efforts 10
win the war by preparing 10 plant .
larger acreage 10 wheat than was done
last year" said William LANCER, sttor.
ney general Of North Dakota, recently,
lust before he lett his home In
bismarck with his bride.
"fhe farmers are satisfied With the
minimum price Of $40 fixed by Presi.
lrnt Wilson for the years wheat CROP
Mr. Larger continued but q bitter
feeling Is being expressed In many
parts Of the state chat some effort 10
not being taken ly the government TO
regulate the price Of farm machinery.
More lhAn rs percent Of the popu.
laiion Of the state IL engaged in farm
ing and II costs more than twice az
much to raise crop as II did prior TO
the war The scarcity Of labor and the
drafting Of young pen for the army
have led 10 a large introduction OF
farm machinery and hundreds Of
tractors have been purchased for this
years work
Despite the high prices, which the
farmers believe excessive, they have
invested probably more than $1,000
0OO In machinery In the last few
months, and many more tractors would
be at work u they could be obtained.
When ! left Bismarck 4 few days
ago farmers, were employing unskillsd
labor at TS a month with board.
Skilled tractor engineers were getting
$40 a day last year, and they will
doubtless demand mere this yeaf"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
KAISER HAS BLACKLIST
: IN THE CITY OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY--The Germans here
have issued a blacklist" of their own,
which was published recently in the
Tages Zetung. Virtually all entente
firms and agents, naturally are includ-
ed in the list but interest centers
mostly in the effect the compilation
will have on neutral commercial houses
that have been included apparently
after careful consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Marcn 26-HOGS Re
oeipts $4,000. lOc 10 l5c higher. lights
slLB5Gl7S5, pigs tli.5OqlI4O, mixed and
butchers Sl7 iOa II So good heavy tl70O
SiG.. @StS pgS dS ,sS s lq n.s, cATTLE .aaG
ss00qi IS 50 yearling steers and helfers
$70Oa 1850; cows s6OOgli so: Btockors
and feeders s75OGil.25; fair to prime
southern beef steers &9OOql25O; beef
cows and heliers $1,000 1000, southern
yasrllng steers and heiiers s7b0QlO. 90;
ceipts 400; steady; lambs ,i4.OOGls 26;
ewes sl250dl350; wethers si350Ql4. 90,
Gamers and choppers So 50G9,50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. March 26.- Mercantile pa
per, months percent 6 months 6
percent; sterling 6O-day bills 4.72h com
mercial 6O-day bills on banks 47lR com
merclal 6Oyday bills i7lh; demand
4,75 5-16; cables 4767-16. Guilders de-
mand, i5%c; cables 46hc Bar silver
bonds strong; railroad bonds firm. Time
loans firm 80 days, 90 days and G
months percent bid. Call money strong
high g. low 6% ruling rate 5% closing
bid 5N offered at s.; last loan s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March 26.-HOGS Re
coipts 10000 90 to i0c higher bulk
sl6.ioal7lO: heavy .l635gi6SO. light
sl6.75ql725 pigs Il3OOui675. CAT
TIE: Receipts 5000 strong, prime fed
steers Sl3.O0Ul4OO, dressed beef steers
Si0.50G 1900; southern steers 50. .00Q 10. 90,
cows 81 5OQll.O0; heifers tI754ll.7J.
stockers 5000 2,b0; calves f506i3 80.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: l0c higher
lambs {lI50UlS.25; yearlings li.O0g l6 90,
wethers tlS 00dl5.OO, ewes il3OOdlA0O,
stockers IS 00d 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March 20 Spot cotton
steady; prices easier. Good mddlng
2i76d; middIng "a 23d; low middlng
23,7ld; good ordinary 20 7ldi ordinary
30 ted Sales 5000 bales, including 1900
Americans Receipts 5000; no American.
Futures closed quiet New controcts
March "a. 70d; \Aprll 2446d: May 2iS4d:
June 2t22d; July 24.1Od Old contracts:
March 230Sd. March April % 99d; May
22 Old, May June 20 SD: June July % 75d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March 26-HOGs: Receipts
$4,000 steady TO Zoe higher. bulk $500
IlT5; heavy ii6.OOH l7iO, rough tl6O OOW
@S.iO. pigs tl27bul6.65. CATTLE Re
ceipts $4,000; steady, native steers ts.i0
@1i5Q. stockers and feeders F.70q l5O,
cows and helfers {675ail.sO; calves $50. 90
Hl6.00. SHEEP. Receipts $4,000, firm,
sh rep ill.l0Ul5l0 lambs tiA.5OqlS.gO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
REWARD FOR DESTRUCTION
OF CROW NESTS AND EGGS

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The Min
neapois branch of the Minnesota Game
Protective league has offered 81 re
ward for each of the first 100 crows
nests OF four eggs or more destroyed IN
Hennepin county Secretary Frank D.
Blair said, The nests must be de
Stroyed and the eggs brought in.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
Obedient Lad.

Old Gentleman Ito a little'boy sitting
on a signposO-"BleS my SOIL, boy
what are you sitting up there for1"
Little Boy-"Well, sir. teacher said |
was to write a composition on a sign
post, so I'm doing II"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
GRAINS ADVANCE,
OFFERINGS LIGHT
Traders Show Confidence in
War Developments,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO March 26-Graln traders
displayed more confidence today regard
Ing wnr developments, and there was u
general moderate advance In prices. In
the corn pit offerings were light, and II
did not take much buying to lit values
Smallness OF receipts here tended 10 alu
the bulls, Opening prices, which showed
Nc gain, With May tl,2bR, were followed
by-a continued further upturn.
Senboard demand gave strength 10 oats
Commission houses were also good buy
ers After opening Nc to lc higher, with
May 81 lsc to SEC, the market scored nd
ditlOnal gains.
Higher quota tons on hogs put firm.
ness into provisions. The advance OF ce-
reals counted also against the bears.
In the later dealings something OF a
reaction took place, owing to a lack OF
fresh buying orders The close was
steady at the same as yesterdays figures
TO Nc higher. with March 1l27k and
MAY 81 25A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 2s.-CoRN: I'M
changed to 80 higher; No, 2 mixed ii.670
1855; No. white tI.SSQlss; No. . yellow
fl.7311 so. OATS: Steady to lc higher
No. 2 white s0q9ohc;. No. 2 mixed S64s
RYE: S2SSd202 KAFIR and MIEO
MAIZE: t3S0G4O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 26 BUTTER: Hlghl
or; creamery 35qilhc EGGS: Lower
26,i7l cases, firsts SSq9ic ordi-
nary flrsts S2G33c; at mark, cases in
cluded. 92h G3Shc. POTATOES: Re
ceipts, ~ cars; unchanged ROOSTERS:
Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26

Produce Provisions
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH Texas. March 2e.-
CATTLE Receipts $500, active and
steady; beeyes $500 1900. HOGS Re
CelptA $500 lOc advance. heavy Ii72OU
1880 SHkEp' Receipts 1000. steady
lambs SIS 5Oa H. so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
LEGALS
TRUSTEES SALE

INV6I FF = 6NIF.
On Wednesday, March 27, at 10 a. m,
1 will sell at i32 East Eighth street, one
Ford delivery truck: also other store fix
turss OF various kinds; also all the re-
naming stock OF merchandise formerly
owned by W n. Shelton. Eugene Miller,
Trustee, s25 Insurance building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 26-CoRN: No. 2
yellow nominal OATS: Standard s2Q
93Ac. RYE: No. 2 i292. BARLEY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
ct. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-CORN: Lower
No 81 a. No white $3.50 OATS
Higher, No 2 S9hc No = white 92c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March 2s-BUTTER
and POULTRY: Unchanged. EGGS:
Finets. SO, POTATOES: Steady, 75c to
tl76.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26

HOGs-Tha local hog market was slow
today. although prices ruled strong TO Zoe
higher Top on n small bunch Was
yi12b, with the best carlot shipments
eringinE tl7lO Huik of the days offorl
ings went at iiGiO to &i7.
CiosIna OuetatInn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
IRREGULAR TONE
SEEN IN COTTON
Good Demand, However, Soon
Puts Prices Up,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2C.-Cotton
closed steady at an advance OF II to -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26

As education through home arts has
declined, people have begun to realizs
that the school house has received too
much credit, and the barn not enough
So we are beginning to reproduce the
latter in our educational system, as
witness our farm-schooIs, trade
schools, mechanics Institutes, and the
modern trend toward practical educa
ton. Just now we have a.feud between
the barn and the schoolhouse Some OF
the men who have redisCoyered the
barn, and are building these practical
schools, and even some of our advanced
technical schools despise any training
which cannot be measured in terms Of
the pocketbook. As for our classical
men, they usually have denied even the
existence of the barn as an educational
iHstitutlon.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26

"Hotel walters are not at all like they
used to be"
"No. Formerly you Sold a waiter
what you wanted 70 eat Now he tells
you what you caff have. Washington
Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
New York Stock List

NEW YORK, March 26 Closing
prices on the Neew York stock exchange
today uarnas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26
CATTLE MARKET
TRADING ACTIVE
Hog Market Slow Although
Prices Are High,
TUESDAYS RECEIPTS.

CATTLE-A large number Of directs
were included IN tho receipts In the local
cattle divisions today Approximately u
thousand hsad made w the Tuesday run
TpdlnE, like on Monday WIS active and
STEADY. and steady with the close Of lnst
week. A lew loads Of steers brought so
10 tll. Butcher cattle made up the buiK
Of the packer buy. helferH selling az $40 30.
and COWS at 80 ~ top CanugfH and cut .
lerp brought 81 10 10 1850 Bulls sold NJ
81 TO tg2J and lightweight vealers W 10
tl2. The siOoker market was "A health,
affair. with 81 80 nm top.
Closing Quotations
Prices ~ the various grades " cattle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-26

Prices NJ the various grades N chttll
arc approximately as follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-16
With Other Editors
The Only Peace

Senator Lodge talks Of peace His words are as
shaft of pure white light piercing the confusion
of many phrases.
The peace he sees is not the clean peace" Of
the British Labor party substituted for the white
peace" It is not the democratic peace .of the
American liberal 1t is not the peace of mediation"
gently urged by daring pacfsts 1t is the peace
by diplomacy with the thought of which 9rhe New
Republic" school of emotion was recently so infatu-
ated- It is not, and cannot be, negotiated peace
stipuate. It cannot be peace Of bargains and ar
engagements. 1t must be utterly different from any
peace the world has ever known It must be peace
by the sword, dictated the enemys soil.
The victory" says Senator Lodge. must be won
inside not outside, the German frontier. 1t must
be finally and thoroughly on German territory,
and be so won nowhere else"
And when this victory is achieved, when Ger
many is beaten her own soil, when the enemy
has surrendered-then there shall be "a complete
peace" dictated by the allies
Tho reduction os Germanys power is the first
aim The position reserved for her in the social
world shall be one in which she do more
harm. And unless we mean to achieve that end
says Senator Lodge. fighting and wasting
our strength and treasure for a vain thing
We not the saviors OF the German people
We not in this arrange a government
for them They will get the kind of a government
they deserve-"just they have the govern
ment they prefer, whose purposes and ambitions
and barbarisms they sustain"
Our task is to free the world from this fntulerabe
German thing It cannot be destroyed utterly but
it be locked up.-New York Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-16
Should MIR Re Heated?

Milk is the ideal food for infants
and should be a mainstay of the
diet throughout early childhood. 1t
is a great mistake to substitute 9TH
er foods for pure fresh raw milk
in the diet of baby, because pure
raw milk, besides being an ideal
nutriment, with the correct proper
tons of sugar, prOteid and fat, also
supplies to the baby the essential
mineral matter and the vital sub
stance known as "Yitamine" which
is indispensable for normal growth
The two conditions which too Of
ten make the milk a source of dan
ger to the child are unCleanliness
and heat Milk produced amid I'M
Clearly surroundings or handled at
any stage of its progress from COW
to baby by uncleanly persons is
very likely to become polluted with
disease germs. not visible dirt but
/ invisible poison of infection. OF
! course Such pollution of the milk
may be rendered inconsequential by
the simple process of boiling the
milk, just as you would sterilize
doubtful drinking water by boiling
acter Of the milk. 1t destroys nat
ural ferments which are beneficial
to a child's digestion; lit probably
destroys the vitamine in raw milk;
if boiled milk is fed to a baby ex-
clusively for a long period the baby
is likely to develop scurvy in the
earlier months and ricketts, in the
| second year.
More moderate heating has
therefore been employed for the
purpose Of rendering dirty milk
more safe to drink. This moderate
heating is called pasteurization.
The milk is heated up to 140 de-
grees Fahrenheit for 20 minutes
no higher and no Ionger-then cool
ed down again and kept cold till
used. This degree of temperature
is sufficient to destroy the germs of
tuberculosis, typhoid fever. dysen-
terry and other disease which may
be acquired through dirty milk
dirty in the sense that it is polluted,
not visibly dirty. But this method
of pasteurizing milk does not de-
strOy the natural ferments in milk,
nor does it disintegrate the prOteid,
as does boiling temperature.
The caseih or pTOteid (cheese
paTt1 of milk is rendered more diff
f1cult to digest by discrimination
not an important matter so far as
older children are concerned, but
sometimes very important in the
feeding of q young baby. Raw milk
is much more digestible. if clean.
than heated or boiled milk.
Certified milk is the ideal clean
raw milk for infants. Often ordi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-16
JOTTINGS FROM
MY NOTEBOOK
By RALPH NJ. MORPHETT
THE CLARION CALL.

THE CLARION tALL.
Men OF America, Europe is calling:
We're bled to the white, we're bare
to the bone;
Valiant, our sons have left all that
they cherished;
The peasant his cottage, the mon
arch his throne.
Men of America, come in your
thousands,
Come like the Crusaders, eager and
bold;
Come, for Humanity calls, and
come quickly;
Come as the warriors OF God came
of old!
Men of America, come in your fer
vOr;
Come in your fair youth, your man
hood and might;
Come, rid the earth of the fiendish
despOiler;
Come, save the world from dread
chaos and night!
Men of America, come by ten thous-
ands;
From city and prairie, from sea
coast to sea,
Sons of your fathers who battled
so bravely,
With Grant and Sheridan, Jackson
and Lee!
Men Of America, Britain is calling!
Grimly determined, she's given her
all.
France in her splendor has lavish
ed her manhood;
Men of America, hear ye the call!
Men Of America, Woman is calling;
Sorrow has scared her, grief dried
her tears;
ELOQUENT eyes of her children en-
treat you;
The future commands you, the on
coming years.
Men of America, all Europe calls
you
In grim desolation and uttermost
loss;
Betrayed and despoiled by the in
famous Prussian;
Racked on the beam of that arch
traitors cross!
Men of America. never in history
Faced we a crisis with poTtent so
grave;
Never a cause that commanded de-
votion
So worthy the vaIor Of true men
and bravei
Men of America. rise in your great
ness,
Strike. strike the blow lest forever
too late:
Strike, lest yours be the anguish
of Belgium,
Ravished and slain by the forces Of
Hate!
0 Men of America, come, for God
calls you;
Sacred the sacrifice, holy the call;
Come, make the earth fair for com
rades and brothers;
Safe for Democracy, safe for US all!
Hinton White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-16

it job, or a bet. Try the new
town commissioner. He can place
you in some light, easy POSITION
But, much as the commissioner
liked Roland, he declared there
was nothing open except street i'm
provement work. Exactly what
/ want" insisted Roland "Wha,
have you got?' And the next
morning he had a job.
Colonel Warburton had gone to
a summer resort. 1t was at the
beginning of the second week of
his sojourn that, glaucing over the
paper sent him from his home
town, he stared, glared, sprang to
his feet and tore around like a
mad bear. What had excited the
old tyro was a brief item among
the local notes, which read: "Ro-
land lie has been painting the
land Lee has been painting the
town red. Notice it?"
won't be a constant rcproach Is
met" stormed the colonel. and
forthwith started on his wrathful
journey.
He reached the home depot just
before dusk and could not help bur
notice a change in the street pre-
sentiment. Every lamp post, fOi-
merly rusty and faxed, rose up
black and shiny The most con
spicuous, however. were the fire
plugs. Down the street a sym
mctrical row OF these marked
every half block. glazing red.
"Humph, nobody will miss the
water supply" growled the col
onel. The new commissioner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-16
The German Temperament.

The influence which in the end makes a nation
great small is its temperament Either it can
bear itself proudly-its spirit unconquered-in
period of adversely, it cannot, How Will the Ger
temperament disclose itself when the pinch
comes? Never yet has it been seriously tested In
previous it has known only success; in trade it
has been nattered by constant prosperity; and in
the present it has had the map" to seethe it
So far the inwardness of the German temperament is
largely an unknown quantity.
One familiar with the habits and ways Of the Ger
people says: Just the Hun is the worst
tyrant bully and ravisher in the world when he has
the power exercise his instinct, he is the most
cringing coward known to humanity when he is
cornered"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two young women. am 20 and
my friend is "a years old. Sunday
we were out on a picnic with two
of our gentlemen friends. We were
having a lovely time all day, but
every time that, my girl friend and
would leave tie boys to get some
thing, we would find some girls
with them on our return. We took
it all as joke as they are boys in
uniform and they usually are at
tracted by girls But after a short
while these girls came back and no
ticed US with the boys and they
went in a different direction. The
boys got up and said they were go
ing to follow them. We of course
took it as a joke and laughed but
they really went over to them and
talked to them about j minutes Ny
girl friend and | were very angry
when they came back and | said to
them that we had reasons to be
angry as they were not showing US
any respect to leave US and talk to
girls that they never had met
My friend got very angry at me
then and would not talk TO me for
the rest of the evening. Do you not
think l had reasons to become
angry? Do you think he should
have been angry at me? When he
left me last night he said that he did
not intend to come to see me again
as he thought it would be best for
me and also for him. Now [ feel
terribly about it to think that he
will not come up to see me again as
love him dearly. We have been
going together quite steady. What
would you advise me to do, forget
all about him, or write him letter,
as it seems impossible for me to
forget him? Please advise me.
NJ. A. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-16
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

irate colonel. When you left col
lege l should have kept you away
from idIeness by putting you at
some trade. Want my fat?"
Roland bowed his head submits
sively.
All right, here it rs pursued
the colonel Tn going to shut up
the house for a month here, so you
will have to board somewhere else
| give you that period to demon
strate your working abilities and
to prove that you're good for some
thing. In the meantime no allow
ance. When l come back. if I hear
favorable reports of you, / may go
over the situation with you. Pack
up your grip, face the world and
let US see what you are made OF.
Goodbye"
Roland secured cheap board and
lodging and started out the mex.
morning to find work. He put on
his plainest suit, and he went to
prospective employers. willing TO
accept anything from clerking 20
digging post holes.
You're joking!" smiled the lead
ing grocer in the town. I'VE neeG
husky. iron-handed fellows TO roll
the hogsheads and lift bales and
barrels"
Maybe I'm huskier than you
think. submitted Roland, with a
spice of boastful pride. recalling
athletic prizes in his college ca
reer.
We'll. YOU would be too much
of a curiosity around IN jumper
and oyeralls. People would think