davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
TIE FOR COLUMBIA
MEDAL HONORS
Mackenzie and Standifer Turn
In 36-Hole Cards of 162 in
Qualifying Round.

Albert Mackenzie and Guy STAND
ifer tied for medal honors in the
qualifying round OF the champion
ship flight OF ColUmbia's club cham
pionship golf tournament yesterday.
Both men turned in 36-hoIe cards Of
162. MacKenzie's 1S-hole scores
were rs and 50. while Standifer
made a IS and an Sc.
George James finished in third
place, with S2-S6-16S. The others
to qualify were E. b. Eynon, jr.,
NJ. B. STEVENSON. A. s. Mattingly,
Lieut.. Comdr. w. W. Smith and d. X.
Jackson.
Following are the pairings for the
first round Of match play. which
will be held at Is holes on Tuesday
Of next week: Mattingly VS.. Eynon:
Smith VS. Mackenzie; James VS..
Jackson: Standifer VS.. STEVENSON.
Entries for the qualifying rounds
OF the second and third divisions
to be held at is holes next Thurs
day and Friday. respectively, close
tomorrow night at 4 o'clock at the
clubhouse.
Former District Commissioner ].
T. Hendrick has offered the prizes
for the medal scores in the qualify
ing rounds OF each division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
MEETS
EASTERN TODAY
Both Teams Regarded as For
midable Contenders for
Scholastic Title.

Eastern and Central, two teams
of which much is expected in the
local interhigh football series, will
meet this afternoon at 3:l5 in the
Central stadium. The Capitol Hill
boys, who furnished the surprise of
last years series, are stronger than
in 1920. II they defeat Metzler's
charges this afternoon they must
be regarded as formidable con-
tenders for the championship. -.
Central will outweigh the East
erners today. for Guyon's, proteges
average only about $50 pounds.
Eastern will be without the serv-
ices of Babe" Brown. the husky
tackle, who is not In shape to start
the fray.
The third game Of the series wilr
be played on Friday, with Tech and
Western as opponents. Green has a
green team this Syear which can
scarcely hope to cope with Apples
seasoned aggregation.
On Saturday Business will enter
tain Mount St. .Joseph's, OF Balti-
more, at the stadium. On the same
day Eastern will take a trip to
Philadelphia to play Roman Catho-
lie High, while Central will invade
winchester, Va, for a match with
Shenandoah Valley Academy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Make-Up of Bulldog
Team Still in Doubt

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. IL
The Yale football coaches tonight
gave out a statement which asserted
tnat the makeup of the eleven is
by no means settled because of the
minor injuries which have developed
and that the lineup against West
Point on Saturday will remain un-
decided until later this week. They
insist that no player. will begin that
game who has not fully recovered
from recent illness and injuries. and
mat this may cause the absence from
the game o. Charley O'Hearn, Harry
Cross and AL Norris. the leading
candidates for quarterback. tackle
and center, respectively.
Today most of the regulars rested
put picked varsity eleven scored
two touchdoTns against the scrubs.
dynamite Murphy. who was at quar-
teroack for the first time in three
weeks-secause of wrenched Shout
DER. taking the ball over for both
scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

Ruth Faces Tough
Customer In Lands

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Babe Ruth
g. about 20 learn who o. the boss
Of erEanised baseball. Judge
LandiE. high eommissioner OF
the game, declared today he
elected 10 be the teacher.
He declared either n heavy nne
or suspension lowered over the
Babe for starting his barnstorm-
ing career I'm opposition 90 the
rules OF baseball shout world
series. players participating In
exhibition games.
Landfs came 10 this decision
ON his return here from New
York. where he looked ever the
world series.
- noti6ed him tive weeks AEo
that the rules prohibited this
sort OF thinE,' he said. The judge
stated he was holding on his
decision due 10 more pressing
matters and that he would show
I'm his statement swhat sort Of n
gentleman" Ruth was.
That Ruth has lined mp a
tough customer 10 pick on seems
DO be the general opinion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
RObHs Catholic "U"
T. Squad in Bad Shape

Coach Robb's Catholic University
squad was badly used up in the
game with Mount St. Mary's Sa:ur-
day. and two of the regulars, Cur
rim and Corwin, may be out of the
Villanova clash this Weekend.
Danny Curtin. fulIback, rs suffer-.
ing from blood poisoning In his
foot, while .Corwin, end, is in Babe
Ruth's predicament with an abscess
on his arm which will be Ianceo
this week. Emery, fullback, has
developed charley horse, and Lynch,
has a bad ankle. The latter intury,
may prove serious, for Curtin and
Emery. both disabled, are the only.
two others with any experiences at
punting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Coaches Let DOJ1n
On Macy Grid Squad

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 17.-Navy's var
sity playerss. following the gruelling
sst-to with Princeton on Saturday.
were given practically a complete rest
'adc- All were on the field In toys,
however, and went through some
linbering-up practice, but did not get
into the heavier part of the pro-
gram Other teams on the Middies'
schedule should be disposed of IN easy
style. SO that all attention will now
be directed toward the Penn State
game in Philadelphia, November IL.
and two weeks after that comes the
aIl-important battle with the West
Point Cadets on the Polo Grounds. New
York. Bsrchet, the fieet-footed back.
an Anne Arundel County lad, who
starred in the Tiger game. Is COM
ing around all right. He was taken
out early In the second half. after
Keck, Princetoh's big tackle, col
lided with him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Here Is Rule Which
The,Bdbe Violated

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Here r.
the baseball law which Babe
Ruth has violated, forcing . d.
rect issue between himself and
Judge X. NJ. LahdIs. high COM
missioner OF basebani
section b paragraph b..
Both teams that contest I'm the
world series are. required to dis
band Immediately after its close,
and the members thereof are
forbidden to participate NJ indi-
viduals or n q team. I'm exhibI-
tIOn games during the year In
which that world championship
is decided"
IL seems plain enough, al
though Il has not been enforced
to any great extent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
EXPERTS WRITE ON
INSIDE FOOTBALL

One Of the most instructive books
on the game has just made its an
nual appearance. How to Play
Football" while an old title in the
well-knovn Spalding Athletic Library
series, is revised periodically and
kept up tn date as progress Is made
in the game. The new issue I'M
doubtedIy is one of the most thor
ough football publications Of the year
and also one OF the widest scope
in its treatment of fundamentals of
the game and formations.
The editor. Walter Camp, explains
in simple and instructive manner the
ments from players, emphasizing the
right by making themselves we'll &C.
quainted first OF all with the rules.
Contributors to the volume number
ten of the best-known coaches OF
the United States. They have -ex-
planned their theories Of football and
the general scheme Of the came,
not only by word, but by a large
number OF diagrams. No book on
football has more practical illustra-
tive information because the plays
which are outlined are those ac-
tual1y in vogue on the gridiron. They
give the beginner the correct idea
Of starts and runs, even to inter
ference and handling Of the ball.
'BtlP Roper. Princeton coach; Bob
Fisher. of Harvard; Glenn Warner,
OF Pittsburgh; ]. w. wilce, of Ohio
State; Mai. Charles Daily. of West
Point; Tom Thorp. Of Columbia; Ed
die Carey, former Harvard star, and
other experts are among the con-
tributors.
How to Play Football" Is pub
lished by the American Sports Pub
fishing Company, Of New York.
SPORTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Cecil Leitch Leads Belle
Claire Qualifying Round

BAYsIDE, N. 2, Oct. 17.-Miss
Cecil Leitch, British and Canadian
woman golf champion, won the gold
medal today in the qualifying round
OF the tournament at the Belle Claire
Club by FIVE strokes. She made 81 to
IS for Mrs. Thomas HueknaIl, New
ark. Tied at SO for third place were
Miss Glenna Collett. Providence, title
holder of the Boston district Mrs.
w. A Gavin. New York. metropolitan
champion, and Miss Harriet Shepard.
Hartford.
Ninety-six was the figure on which
the first division split. Miss Louise
Elkins, Pittsburgh. won on the play,
on for last place from Mrs. Ralph
Hammer, Flushing. Eighty-five started,
including players from California,
Canada and the country at large.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Skull Talk for Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. H.
Harvard's football practice for this
afternoon consisted OF lengthy
blackboard talk considerably funda-
mental work and an hours signal
drill. The coaches, particularly
Coach Fisher. dwelt strongly on Har-
wards poor showing in Saturdays
game. Tubby Grey and Roscoe Fits
were not in today's varsity lineup,
Grey IL m at his home. but Is ex-
pected back for practice Wednesday.
His place was taken by Charlie Hub
bard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
= IS p,o17z5Qzzf
GIlll@yG 1'anfldnd53ice

feather blown against hostile for
wards. With but little help he ham
mered back a strong Harvard nne
for almost the length of the field.
+ Edgerton. of Vanderbilt with .
pair Of the most powertuislegs ever
known to football. was as hard to
drag down as an African buffalo.
Perry Hale, of Yale, was nosbut-
terfly huttering into a>Ilne, and
neither was Jim Braden, one OF the
last of the star line breakers.
Changing styles.
There have been many hard run
ners Of late years. but the vogue of
the old-fasfhoned line breaker Is
about over. = ~ Z &shJri
The star back to-day must be
able to kick, pass and run. He must
be better on the sharp, keen thrust
than the smashing rush.
The rapier has supplanted the
bludgeon. . Football coaches today
are looking for Mahans and Lou
ries rather than battering rams.
Yale found two years ago how
much more valuable Eddie Casey
was than Jim fBraden. despite the
iatter's desperate assault upon the
Crimson line.
You say" writes John McGough,
that Starbuck, of Cornell, tops the
list as the most. apt football name.
1t strikes me that Coy was the name
most out of line"
1t might be mentioned in this
connection that one of the ,roughe st
battles ever fought upon a football
field was that between Sweetland, of
Cornell. and Church., OF Princeton.
Neither was correctly named for
the type of football played.
2, Stages last march against Prince
ton was close upon thirty years ago.
when he came to Nassau wearing
the Blue of Yale. We wonder just
what dust-covered memories will
return when he sees his Chicago
team step out against wearers of
the Orange and Black. Thirty years
is quite span. even in the run of
football coaching, which seems TO
outlast all other professions in
sport. e.. ..
With single boxing match
drawing s1,6oo,00o at the gate and
worlds series drawing close to
100000, John D. Rockefeller must
shake his head in detection and
wonder why, he ever went in for oil.
The old days are coming back.
Look out for Yost and Michigan"
Is the war cry we get from the West
Win the conference championship
working up October steam.
The fact that George Duncan can
ever be beaten shows that golf is
an erratic competitive sport" writes
Jigger. II there is any such thing
as the poetry of motion" Duncsn's
name should be Milton Byron Shell
ley. Or, possibly, Keats Words
worth Burns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
The Line smasher.

The Line Smasher.
In the fashionable chit-chRt of
the times concerning gridiron mem
cries. with the old and new game
both well represented. the talk
finally settled upon the hardest men
to stop that football ever, knew.
Who, in football, could run
harder than any one else? r.
The first vote, that happened to
be from the West. was cast for
Willie Heston, OF. Michigan.
The voter in this case happened
to be former guard on Chicago
University in the days when part of
his duty was to hbld Hestcp IN
check s2'ss-ss'
And that" he said. was the
toughest job have ever known .
stopping Heston. .-
''Heston," he continued; weighed
close to 100 pounds. He had the
knack of starting at top speed He
could outrun Archie Hahn for forty
yards. He hit line like a six-inch
shell. He'd nearly kill, his own
guards and tackles II they failed TO
open up a hole or get ont of his
way. He was like a catapult and a
battering ram combined. -
Il weighed more than he did, but
when he bow1ed into me the nrsr
time I thought had been hit by a
runaway train. He ran with ter
rifle power. He was, in fact, the
hardest runner have ever known"
From the East.
My vote for the hardest runner
goes to Ted Coy. of Yale" remarked
former West Point player.
Coy weighed 100 pounds and he
was stronger in the legs than four
or five mules. When he hit a line
something had to go. And when he
got loose 1t was almost suicide to
get In his way. You had to hit him
from the side. In one game agarnst
the Army I recall where he crippled
three of our men who tried to tackle
him in the open. He had a way of
running with his knees high and
wide apart, flinging them to the left
and right, as it seemed to ds. And
once caught he was as hard to pull
down as a steel bridge
And Others. ..'..f
Kelly. Of Princeton, was another
hard runner who was hard to stop.
So was Salmon. of Notre Dame. a
line mauler of renown.
Maulbetsch, of Michigan, was no
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Dempsey Again Defendant.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Jack Demp-
sey win be sued for 100000 for
alleged alienation of the affections
of Bee Palmer. inventor of the "shim-
my dance" according to her husband,
AL Siegal, song writer and vaude-
vile actor. Siegal said his attorneys
had drawn up summons for Demp-
sey, who is in Chicago en- route west
for a vaudeville tour. Miss Palmer
is understood to be a member Of
the same bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Byrd to Pit Strongest
LiHe-Up Against Tech

Coach Curly Byrd will be able to
present nearly his strongest lineup
AGAINST Virginia Polytechnic at
College Park next Saturday. Sem
Ter who was injured in the early
scrimmageA and has never taken
part in a regular game this season,
VIII probably be able to. start
Moore. McQuade and Bartlett, vic
Tins of the Syracuse game. will also
be back. Bailey and clark are the
only easuals on the list at present.
The formers broken jaw may keep
him on the sidelines for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Howard Winner, $50.

Howard University's eleven crush
ed the little Greensboro. N. c., Agri-
cultural and Technical College team
Saturday. 80 to o. Within the FIRST
five minutes Of play, Howard scored
a touchdown. After this early start,
there was no doubt of 1.-THE white
and Blue eleven's superiority. Not
once during the game were the North
Carolipidns able to make first down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

Totals. 411S27 Totals. IS n Il
Dated for Frank In ninth.
Score By innings:
LouisviIis.. .........! $500 sBooo1i
Baltimore. .......... 5000 0s@B
Runs-Acosta, HerIog (2). Massey. Kirke
ca. Ellis t2), 'schDepner, Sanders ca,
Lawry, Jacobson ,t2), Boley C2). Errors
Ballinger. schnepner. Bentley. Two-base
hits-schnepner (2l, HsrEog. Three-base
hits-Aeosta, Donahne. Aome run-Kfrke.
Sacrifice hits-Sanders, Massey. Double
plays-Herzog to Kirke. Bases on balls
on Ogen, 2; OF Frank. L; on sanders, s.
on Ogden, 2; on Frank, 1; OF sander, 8.
Passed NnAMeyer. Wild pitch-osdep,
Time Of game-2:3O. ATTENDANCE 500.
Umpires-Connehy and MCGOWAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
WAR SECONDS ROUT
CAMP HUMPHREYS
Engineers, Though Aided by
S-Goal Handicap, Are
Beaten, IL to 9.

The War Department second team
won the final round match in the
second army fall polo tournament
at Potomac Park yesterday by de-
feating the Camp Humphreys En-
gineers, IL to 9. Humphreys was
given an S-goal handicap and regis
tered but one goal from scrimmage.
As the score indicates, the game was
extremely one-sided, and the En-
gineers thoroughly outclassed.
Maj. Gen. w. A. Holbrook, chief
of cavalry, presented the trophies to
the winners and runners-up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
Press Bowlers Start Today.

The Newspaper Bowling League
viii starr operations at the Recrea-
ton alleys this afternoon at $3.50
with the Post and Herald as oppo-
nents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

Time-Six II minute PERIODS
]. NJ. Wainwright.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18

: F. M. GREENE,
Captain Army eleven center the
rowing type considered
the North Greene however, will have his
when their engagement at
Grounds Greene will then be
Navy captain And if you Tigers you can
realize that Greene faces a tough task.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-18
And Others.

Kelly. of Princeton, was another
hard runner who was hard to sion
50 was Salmon, of Notre Dame, a
line mauler of renown.
Maulbetsch, of Michigan. was no
The Washington times., 1921-12-05
JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana.

The conferences marx: mile stone world
service the nation that Of
impr
the impelns necessity for world
will
SAMUEL H. McKELVIE Governor of Nebraska.
School and COLLEGE students should sa..faiy
discussion
national life hnowiedse conditions h prime
EMMETT d. BOYLE, Governor of Nevada.
history
whose intelligence and
MERRITT c. MECHEM, Gov. Of New Mexico.
RELATE. 20 w. great histories. r.nspnE the W..hns
horoughy being
The Washington times., 1921-12-05
]. A. 0. PREUS. Governor Of Minnesota.

challenge Of opportunity for boys
a
of
of Associations
is all it only by n
the of
The Washington times., 1921-12-05

the FATHERS and MOTHERS Of AMERICA


all
world a
regarding the and possibilities Of this historic International Conference"
in
the fullest provided all
The Washington times., 1921-12-05

THE AMERICAN SCHOOL CHILDREN OF TUDAY MUST BE
L the preservers of World Peace tomorrow
The Presidents and Cabinet Members the Senators and Congress
men, Preachers and Editors and all the great leaders of thought
and who will control the destnies of America and of the
world when tomorrow dawns studying this very moment
in the schoorooms Of the Nation They preparngwe who
plan their studes who teach them preparing the
great them Their minds and hearts
must be filled with the great lessons from the living
The greatest of their lives for learning THIS MOMENT
The greatest opportunity that to them
for learning the political and economic history of the world and of
their country its relation the of the world has
them the great Conference of Nations which meeting
Washington
The Literary Digest has received kilograms from the Governors of
foyone the foryeg States Of the United States calling upon
the teachers and school children of America give study
day by day the proceedings from beginning end of the great
Disarmament Conference which the Governor Florida charac
tezes "he mountain peak the political and economic history
of the modern world These kilograms here printed
gent message to the schools of the Nation
The Washington times., 1921-12-05

NATHAN L. MILLER, Governor Of New York
s a % ':s: s: S s:ss
EDWARD EDWARDS, Governor Of New Jersey
e. E: ss ;;:s e :.i;.: @
s ] q a. ri s r. :sss s thus the
R. A. NEsTOs, Governor Of North Dakota.
] :;i;; :;;;:; e.; {; 4:
e. $ ::: : = Ii e
&: ssa ::::!:;:: =; : "A; :: Is: &c G 81; in 4
BEN W. OLCoTT, Governor q Oregon.
a ( III ;: 6: 4; ::;::
WILLIAM C. SPROUL, Governor of Pennsylvania.
: \: e: :ss a s: :.: s s:
EMERY J. SAN soUCI, Governor of Rhode Island.
81: e: :s ': ::s Il; i VIZ
ROBERT A. COOPER. Governor Of South Carolina.
r e; . :s
<: :::.: s::s v: .:; : ~ = H. e @
W. H. McMAsTER, Governor Of South Dakota.
z; ;s; :::: a:; AZ &: @
ALFRED A. TAYLOR, Governor of Tennessee
&: So s:::: 81 ::s r.: VI il
% a
PAT NJ. NEFF, Governor Of Texas. .u-sN"t''
.. T Hit a: u. s % @
wv & u: ] J; i. -: The
cRARLEs Of
may
LOUIS F. HART, Governor Of Washington.
10
future @ II - % % the s 9
E. F. MORGAN, Governor Of West Virginia @
% Ear s give: to nsnn student.
-.
JOHN J. BLAINE, Governor Of Wisconsin.
Of IN
ROBERT D. CAREY, Governor of Wyoming.
hs %S the sne ~a ns any
. ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-05

q: :'ss:'s s ss t'a an
s! % % = to he % s s sS su, %
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL Governor of Arizona.
81. :s!s:.: w.: ;s.s ;.:- ne S:ss::;ia::
THOMAS c. McRAE Governor of Arkansas
IL III :s S ::::: .i:: iii
WILLIAM D. STEPHENS, Governor of California.
IT,: :: :s ;::. T. : Il
;; E !: ::::,S 4: &: ' s;s 8? = 6:
OLIVER H; sHouP Governor Of Colorado sn.
e vs IL :9::, their study " the
EVERETT J. LAKE, Governor of Connecticut.
1 :, rs IL: @ &: ; g @ @
s:s :ss s$ !:
THOMAS W. HARDw1CK. Governor Of Georgia.
% that a . the college students and school
D. w. DAVIS Governor of Idaho.
:$: !: :;:::: :;:i ;:$::;
LEN SMALL. Governor of Illinois.
%. , ' | %ssS t.
s the present re-: % close study
WARREN I. McCRAY, Governor of Indiana
p: "a; 1%s s ] s A.
nS~ n s' s. 1T .sai public ehI
N. E. KENDALL, Governor of Iowa.
school children
the lear o q adherence of
HENRY J. ALLEN, Governor of Kansas.
of tfniyth
<: :.; . 4.
EDWIN P. MORROW, Governor Of Kentucky:
81 !; :: +; e: E: : :::::::: !: Il
John NJ PARKER Governor of Louisiana
represented
carefully this conference
PERCIVAL p BAXTER, Governor Of Maine.
Maine and heado
Of
DALI of the
cannot be
J. A. O. PREJS, Governor of Minnesota.
in
must
The Washington times., 1921-12-05
il, Governor of Missouri.

history washnGton should studied
be train citizenship than
and OF he
proceed
of
The Washington times., 1921-12-05
ALBERT C. RICHIE, Governor of Maryland.

to the
ceednGs
day No such opportunity learning political
Of world
presented privilege
The Washington times., 1921-12-05

of
10 10 be
o
ALEX. ]. GROESBECK. Governor of Michigan.
at
in its maxi
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-16
Bavaria Never Prussiar.

Temperament and religion dstin.
guish Bavaria from Prussia. About
thrce.fourths Of Its population, upward
of seven millions. are Roman Catholics.
Its people have "A reputation for good
nature ana n special fondness for
beer, for ensy-going ways and love OF
tradition. for exalting art. rather than
science. SO far as they were com
PEELED toward commerce, one writer
puts II, they dealt In the two things
they like best. art and beer. To this
easy generalization should be added
the toy-making Industry which arose
IN the forest areas OF northern Bava.
ria, and from 1t should be excepted
the optical Instruments for which Mu-
nlch was noted Before the war both
these products found ready markets
In America. National Geographic So.
cictv Iullotin
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-16
Another Burbank Triumph.

The newest achievement of Bur.
bank, the plant wizard, is the produc-
tioI of cacti that bear fruits beautiful
20 the eye and with llayors resembling
those of peaches, muskmelons, pine
apples, etc, yet sufficiently unlike tn
render them appetizng novelties.
They are very sweet, containing from
IL To 10 per cent OF sugar.
These fruits may be eaten fresh
or put up as sweetmeats. They are
of various cOlors, and their juices.
particularly of the red ones (Which
are of brilliant mes), are utllizable
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-16
The Apprentice.

Lord Bnbbington was instruciing the
new colnrcd servant In his duties, add.
ing: "Now. Xclc, when ring for you
you must answer by saying, My lord
what will you haycT"
A few hours nftcrward. having occa.
sion to summon the servant, his lord.
ship was astonishcd with the follow.
ing:
MY Gnwd. whut does you want
now ?'-Wayside Tales.