davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
GOLF TOURNEY TO
BEGIN this WEEK
Many Entered for Event at
Washington Club, Start
ing Thursday.

The first of the many golf tourna
ments scheduled for local country
clubs this season Is to be played at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club on Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday OF this week. The event is
open to members Of all clubs in the
United States Golf Association and
to specially invited guests. Already
about 130 entries have been re-
ceived.
The qualification round, at
eighteen holes medal play, will be
run OFF on Thursday, with four
sixteens to qualify for. the first
round of match play on the morn
ing Of the following day. The sec
ond round will be played on Friday
afternoon.
On Saturday morning the semi
finals will be played and the finals
run OF In the afternoon. In addi.
tlon' handicap event at eighteen
holes. medal play, will take place
an DAY Saturday. The maximum
handicap allowed is eighteen
strokes and contestants in the
seminal and final rounds of the
regular tournament are not eligible
Prizes will be awarded for the
lowest qualification score and for
winner runner-up and consolation
IN each sixteen in the tournament.
ana Tor low gross and net scores
IN the special handicap event. En-
tries should be made in writing by
next tuesday to the chairman OF
the golf committee, accompa MED by
certified handicap and par Of home
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Lexington Results

First Race-Six furlonds: Marvin
May lo4 (Mooney) $500, $3.50. $40
JACK Hare. jr., III Murray, $40
.2.3O; Napoo. 9S (Fields), s2.70
Time, 1:14 rs. Tuanorea. Green
Grass, Grandee, Whirling Dun, Cad.
ling also ran.
second Race-Four and one-hAl1
furlongs: Lucknow. 1l5 (BarrettI
$500. $3.50. s2.70; Comdr. McMeekin
lis (Rodriguez), $500. $40; Hutch i
ison. ISL (Garner), $3.50. Time.
:o1 2-5. Top Mast. Colossus, Lugs,
Hermodem, SheIbyviIIe, Bet Mosie
and Autocrat also ran.
Third Race-One mile: Link Rov
$54.6o. $14.70, $3.50; 1 Win l Win. 103
Connolly, $3.50. $40; Hondo, ia
(Andress), $3.50. Time, 1:44 as,
Tom Norris. Miss Patty and Our
Alice also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and one
eighth: Gen. Haig, lis (Poole,.
$l0.S0, $500, $2.70; Ethel GRAY. 114
CCarner). $3.50, ;2.5O; Sands OF
Pleasure, 113 (Gruber), $2.SO. Time.
2:o2 as. Snapdragon ii, Centimeter
also ran.
Fifth Raee-One mile and one
eighth: Black Servant. 126 CBar-
rett). $500. $3.50, $500; Behave
Yourself. 126 Connolly, $3.50, $500:
Uncle Velo, 126 (Poole), $50. Time,
1854 3-5. Leonardo ii, MuskaIonge,
Trust Official also rap.
Sixth Race-six furlongs: Meliora,
los (Poole). $50. $3.50, s3.7o; Last
Rose, 101. (Smith), 1920, $3.50;
Mary Gaffney 96 (Jarvis). $500.
Time. 1:13 1-5. Gloria France.
Golden Autumn, Brig o. War, Cotton
Blossom, Mary Mcmahon, Britisff1
Maid also ran. --p
Seventh Race-Mife and a quarter:
Newell w, 107. Connolly, $3.50;
s2.70, $3.50; Bond, 107 CPollard),
1880, $2.S0; Tugs, 112 (Garner),
1880 Time, 2:0S 2-5. Sandman IL
simonite. Capt. Rees and HomewardS
Bound also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

petition Of the sort that marked the
future betting about the derbys Of
fifteen and twenty years back.
Tryster. which was bred in New
Jersey, and his stable companions
and prospective running mates, Ex-
odus and Prudery. and the ally
Nancy Lee. named by Philip A
Clark. OF New York. really are the
only fairly certain starters owned
In the East that are really Of East
ern nativity. Tryster. Exodus and
Prudery were bred by Harry Payne
Whitney at Brookdale farm. the
domicile of one OF Jerseys oldest
thoroughbred nurseries. and devel-
oped and trained there Nancy Lee.
daughter of Boomstick and
Naughty Lady. was bred by WILL
lam Woodward at Belair farm.
which is In Prince GeoEes County.
and is one Of Maryland's thrirng
new thoroughbred nurseries.
Many Estrfes Kentucky bred.
Careful, which will bear the silks
Of Walter J. Salmon, Of New York.
Leonardo II and Bon Homme. of the
vast racing establishment OF Ed
ward +. Simms. thoroughbred pro-
ducer Of Kentucky and oil producer
OF the rich Southwest, Pluribus.
champion Of the stable Of Thomas
w. O'Brien. Chicago's famous and
successful racing speculator; star
Voter. which will race for Com
mander J. X L Ross. OF Montreal.
" he races: Charles A Stoneham's
Billy Barton, Cuban Derby winner:
Muskallonge. Of Bud Fishers Mutt
and Jeff stable; Grey Lag. which
will race for Harry F. Sinclair, New
York racing commissioner and an
other oil producer; ]. Edwin Grif-
fith's Jeg, and Mrs. Payne whitney's
Idle Dell. winner last fall at Pim-
lico Of the $4,000 Walden Handi-
lucky bred.
There Is doubt whether Smoke
Screen. a product Of Clifford A. Coch-
rams Runnymede stud. which Is
domiciled in Westchester County,
New York. in the vale Washington
Irving has marked imperishsbiy a.
Sleepy Hollow, and Our Flag. a
contribution OF Willis sharpe Kill
mer's Sunbriar court stud. one OF
the Empire States newest thor
oughbred nurseries, will start
These colts hardly seem TO be of
derby stature
Unless remote and recent public
and private form Is misleading the
Western-Owned derby aspirants DO
not. horse for horse. compare favor
ably with these Eastern-ownedc can
didates. Careful, a daughter OF
Arthur B. Hancock's fine. young i'm
ported stallion. wrack (sihe OF
Rlazes and Blue wrackD. which is
now standing at Ellerslie farm IN
Virginia, and of the iIlustrious GAL
lopade family which has given The
Butterflies. Hamburg. Correction.
Yankee. Naturalist. Domino. Hape-
burg, Frankfort. etc. TO American
racing, astonished a great crowd at
Havre de Grace last Saturday and
surprised the country's racing fra
ternity generally when she took the
colt Star Voter in the $1,000 Chesa-
peake stakes. Getting no more
than her sex allwanoce OF i've
pounds from Star Voter. Careful
defeated the Ballot colt easily. She
beat Star Voter. moreover. in the
1891 renewal Of the race in which
Paul Jones. last seasons kentucky
Derby winner. was beaten a short
head by the long-shot. Sandy Beal.
just a year ago. Careful is one ~
the fittest horses Of any age N
training. She and Tryster will in
all probability draw most Of the
support Of the Fasteners who will
see the derby run next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
GALES Of 49,
& @aYeide See
GYHy g GRANTLAND RICE

The American golf team is east
bound, with its greatest chance t.
bring back a British cup.
There are many foreign-borr
pros. in this country. keen-eyed OBJ
servers, who know the situation
upon both sides of the water, who
tell us that u is close to a certainty
| that Evans, Ouimet or Jones will bt
Great Britain.
We agree that the chance is ex-
| cellent. But it isn't any certainty,
for there is no part of a certainty
in golf, and the handicap of changed
conditions will not be light.
IF any two of the American Big
Three-Evans. Ouimet. and Jones
get in opposites of the draw you
will find two Americans. in the Anal
round" one veteran scotch pro. said.
Conditions are different in the
open. but Great Britain has no anna
teurs to match these three"
The Other Side of II.
In a 36-hole test over a neutral
course the odds in favor Of He
United States would be almost over
whelming.
Tolley. Armour. Wethered and
Hope were ranked as four Of the
leading British amateurs. but none
of the four was within two strokes
of Evans. Ouimet, and Jones.
But there are other details to con-
slider. In an 1S-hole match a slow
start, one or two short missed puts,
or an out of bounds may easily bring
a sudden upset. And there Is al
ways the chance over the the 1S-
hole route that some average golfer
will get going at top speed, shoot
his head Off, and beat a better man.
With the passing from tourna-
ment play of Ball, Hilton and Max
well. Great Britain may have no
great amateurs left. But she has
fifteen or twenty pretty good ones.
many of them well experienced,
who, at their best, Will be qpite> a
tussle for any one over the short
route Tolley. for example, who
failed to qualify over here, recently
went out in 3 at Hoylake in his
match against Humhreys. of Com
bridge. That "a over this extremely
tuiHcuil course h'BHl edslly ledVe
him 4 up against any man we
have. 1t left him s up against
MacFarlane, you may recall, went
out in 81 against Evans in 1914.
Evans. out in 36, was four or five
down and hopelessly out of it at
the end of nine holes, with only
nine holes to go. Yet MacFariane
Is not the golfer that Evans is by
several strokes.
You may recall the international
match with Canada. held last Sep
tcmber at the Engineers.
In this match our four certainties
were supposed to be Evans, Ouimet,
Jones and Gardner. Three of-tfem
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
|GALLAUDET FALLS
BEFORE AVIATORS

Gallaudet continued its losing
streak yesterday. the Boiling Field
Aviators finishing on the long end
of an s to score The Kendall
Greeners made two r+ns in the
hrst stanza and held their lead for
three innings, but the Aviators
registered seven TALES In the next
three innings, and Gallaudet did not
have q lookin thereafter. Mueller.
Of the Aviators, pitched alright bafl
after the hrst inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Third Corps Area
To Stage Big Meet

A track and field meet embracing
men from the various posts, camps
and stations of the Third Corps
Area is TO be held at Camp Meade
on May ~ and 80. The meet will
include nineteen events and any Of
hcer. field clerk or enlisted man is
eligible to compete. Trials will be
held at the various camps in the
area to determine the men to be
entered In the Camp Meade events.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Harding GoodG Golfer, Mashie
Shot His Best, Says Evans

square stance lie not so good for the
short shots. 1t may seem a little
thing but 1 have found IL tremen-
dous thing to turn my feey cut in
all stances but the President plays
them straight.
Now as to the actual swing: His
preparatory motions-sort OF draw
ing Ihs ascending ami desCcIding
line-aIe good. except that IL is all
done IN the air. 1t is my contcn-
ti6n that the ''ubhead INST be sol
idly on the ground before il is taken
up for the backward and forward
press. Only in this way can one
get the craCk-of -the-whip effect. In
other words. Mr Harding sweeps
more than hiss and does not let the
clubhead do enough work. II should
be like a weight on the end Of q
string. and all force should follow
the head. One should not have club
and arms in one straight line be-
cause in that position the wrists
do not break enough.
Quits Stroke Too Soon
The President is inclined TO turS
the clubface in, instead Of PLAYING
from natural lie. and this is OF
Importance in getting the right an
gle. His greatest fault. however.
is quitting the stroke as soon as
clubhead and ball are In contact
The swing is like the two halves of
two circles. and that cannot be un-
less each half is the same. There
is the circle OF clubhead and the
hands.
The President should be glad that
his best shot is his mashie. Tor that
Is the most difficult club OF all TO
play. and the Presidents shots were
as good as the best golfer in Amer
ica could make them. want to see
him brace his left knee when he
goes through.
He Is Bit faulty in the selection
Of clubs. Repeatedly he took a
wooden club out Of the rough, per-
missible in some cases. but with his
habit OF letting loose and stopping
at ball, II Is fatal. A firm grin is
necessary when playing out OF stiff
grass. and one should always fol-
low through. Then. Too. the Presi-
dent uses a putter of the green.
trying 20 judge two thicknesses or
grass, whereas a little lofted run-up
with the jigger would be the thing.
The President is a very good nut
ter, firm and bold. II he could get
a little more wrist In his puts. IL
would be still better. The bad re-
suits OF a little push creeps into
them once in a while. All OF these
ideas I consider good working sue-
gestions for the busy man OF niddie
age who wishes to improve his
game. The President. we UNDER
stand. is very good player for q
busy man who has given the big
part of his life to the accompItsh-
ment OF big things. Just As tx
stands, his game is a great pleas
ure to the friends who have the
good fortune to play with Ain.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
keane Trims Potomac.

Keane Council trimmed Potomac,
leaders in the K. of c. League. yes
terday by a score Of 9 to 9. Both
teams played ragged ball and most
of the scores were due to errors
Today Potomac and Spaulding will
battle at o'clock. The box score ::
Potomac Alb n 20 AL Keane Abb po A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
BERT coLLYER's
SELECTIONS
One BEST Ret Of IN. p,,n,.-.

One Best Bet Of the Dny-Giaxer
Best Take-a-Chanee. Ret-Rauid
Day.
Best Parley-Romanee, Sister Vim
eena. Distinction. to show.
LEXINGTON. SELECTIONS.
First Race--sikhlm, Romance, Co.
riila. -
second Race - Lottie Lorraine.
brisht Trash, Carrie Baker.
Tnird Race - Jetsam, Grandee,
Bond.
Fourth Rsee-sister yinee... wv.
Can Tell, BashfuI.
Fifth Raee-Rapid Day. Minute
Man, ClintonviIie.
sixth Raee-Ginser. Distinction,
Flags.
seventh Race - Penu. ~ Heck.
Miss Patty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Heddons Win.

The Heddom A. c. easily defeated
the Comets yesterday by a score Of
10 10 :. The pitching Of Ellis fea-
tured the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

subsequently, reached the nnal rount
in our championship.
Yet three of them were beaten il
the eighteen-hole international test
ouimet. Jones and Gardner wer,
beaten by McLuckie, Thompson ant
George Lyons. to the terrific aston.
ishment of the gallery. 1t can al
ways happen.
These upsets can happen 10 a
number of British golfers and still
leave quite a flock Of them. But II
two of our leading stars were
struck down early, as they have
been before, the survivor would
have a heavy burden to carry. =
We are frank 20 say, without any
undue boosting, that IL Is our belief
that Chick" Evans. Francis Ouimet.
and Bobby Jones. hardly a stroke
apart, are the three best amateur
golfers in the world. They have ::
wonderful schance, combined, to
br1ng back the British title. But il
must not be taken for granted that
an easy march to victory awaits
them, for there are numerous snares
and pitfalls. in attempting to play
two 1S-hole matches each day under
strange conditions OF wind, climate,
and turf. These conditions were
somewhat responsible for the poor
showing that Tolley, wethered, and
Hope made over there. where they
were. many strokes from their nor
NAL game. At their best they had
no chance to win.. but near their
best they might easily have quail
fed.
The Others.
Among others, Bill Fownes and
J. Wood Plat. the two crack Penn
sylvanians. are not to be over
looked.
Both are good match players, hard
fighters to the final putt, and as a
rule, extremely accurate which
means lot over Hoylake. Neither
is picked to win. and yet both
should cut down part of the oppo-
sition before the end comes.
The American team will have lust
two weeks in which to get going,
and this is quite enough. In fact.
II can be entirely too much IL they
make the mistake Of trying out ss
holes day. with no intervening off
days for rest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

pcmma 3. McNaney 3: Mccormick I. Kelton
/. Erros-Tetreault . Burthe g. Kinr
Murtaueh 3, May .. Two-base hits-Nc-
Marcy. Tetreault. Hits-On J. Collins 1. on
Demma 4. sacrihce hit-sweeney. Stoleu
bases-Tetreault. Sullivan. Stewart
rlcnket: J. Collins. McPhiloney Q. Nc
Mccain to King. First base 90 bsIisEoG
J. Collins 3. of schriber 8. Hit BY pitcher
Demma. Struck out-By Collins q nv
schriber 4. by Demms O. Passed hail.
Brrthe. Tfme-l.2O
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

National and Western Amateur Coli
Champies of the UnItet states
(cepyriEht, 1871. by Universal serviee)
President Harding is considering
the laying out Of a practice hole
on the White House grounds. and
this ought to be good news to the
thousand OF golfers and non-golf-
ers OF the world. He doesn't like
the way his wooden shots have
been going lately. and therefore
he is thinking OF stealing a march
on his celebrated opponents by hit
ting a few practice shots over the
lovely lawn back OF the White
House. Mr.. Harding is anxious to
get his jigger shot back, too. for
1t is a pet club. and used TO be
easy for him TO play.
l stood at the southern end OF
the White House grounds yesterday
morning and looked towards the
house through the open space where
a celebrated landscape architect had
unknowingly formed a beautiful 300
yard hole. The building. OF course.
is a highly idealized clubhouse. ana
l imagined a green on the slight
terrace just underneath the arc OF
pillars I pass the idea along to
the President that well-made
green would be a treat to the golfing
friends who visit him. He could
putt in the evenings with Mrs. Har-
ding, and while he is silently hit
ting the little ball his. clear brain
could act like a well-dirscted shot.
- 20
who would try their putting touch
famous green in America.
Harding Loves Game.
believe there will never be a
better golfer in the White House
than Mr.. Harding. He loves 10 work
out strokes. He asked me a good
many questions about the making
of strokes. and ] am going TO give
the answers now through the
medium OF Universal Service so that
all the golfers who read Il can ind
out what they are doing wrong. In
Il. too, one may get an answer to
the question ever constant: How
does the President play"
President Harding has an unus-
ually good swing for a busy man
very much better than I expected
to seeA-and each stroke has an es-
pecially good length OF back stroke.
or course. IL needs touching up a
bit here and there. begin with
his full shots. for be they wood or
iron they should be played exactly
alike. Throughout all his shots he
uses the best grip-the vardon grip
the two hands work as
one. I am afraid. however, that he
does not allow his left thumb tn he
straight down but more-to-the-right
on the full shots. His stance 3 eN-
ceilent, but should be opened up for
the half shots and less. for the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Time, 2:ll %. Hemlock, 1910, 5. 50;
1900; Autoinette. 1890. O.40: Bar One
9l0. Start good; won easily; place driving
Winner. h. G. Z by Jim Gafney -Onadere.
Trainer, ]. =. whattIey. 'FieId.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

weather. clear; track. muddy.)
For a-year-olds and up; claiming; purse
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Tine. l:4s I.3. BOniface. 3.s0, Z. no, 2,3O:
star Voter. $40. go; Ny Dear. $40. start
good; won driving: place same w,nne,
br. h. q. by TransvaaI-Corina. T,sIn., n
Mcdaniel "
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

BY CHARLES "CHICK- EVANS,
National and Western Amateur Golf
Champies of the UnItet States
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

Time. 1915 20. l.ancelot, $50. 2.7G, 2. 20;
lean Bullant. $50. $50; spugs. $40. Start
good; won driving: place same. Winner.
;. h. 5. by Trap Rock Merry Heart. Trainer,
1. Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

SO; Tsntalus, 40. $50: Bif Bang. $40.
Start good: won easily: place driving. Win
ner. b. h. I, by oEden-DOlly Higgins. Train
er. s. II. Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
FIFTH RACE.

IIme' I.43 70. Natural, 80. O. 90 OO:
Master JACK. 7.so. $50; KirkIevington, :. 80.
start good won handiIy: place easily win.
ner. ch: Z. 8. by Martinez -ChemuIpo. Train
er, z. J. Crawford
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF cAATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the conditions OF that Ger.
tain chattel mortgage made. executed and
or, to The First National Bank Of Hope,
Hope. North Dakota. as mortgage. dated
December 80. 1920. securing the payment
Of the sum Of s15oo:oo and interest; ana ana
in and for the County of Steele and State
of North Dakota. on December 81. 1920,
at 1880 A. NJ. and numbered in the chat
lister Of Deeds. as No. 7sS45: said County
of Steele being the County wherein sald
personal property in said mortgage and
hereinafter described. was then located.
before described. together with the in
debtedness secured thereby are owned by
the said MORTGAGE. and that said mort
gage is now in full force and ID, effeGt .i ,ra Tnat
gage is past due and has not been paid,
nor any part thereof. and that there Is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
5ss.7d SIS aa'e % '"'S "''''s '"' sun '
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the personal property In said
mortgage and hereinafter described. at
public auction. agreeably to the statute
in such case made and provided. at the
front door of Crane-Johnson Lumber
Companys office in the City Of Hope. IN
Dakota. on Saturday. the 18th day of
March 1921. at o'clock P. NJ.
That the personal property which will
be sold to satisfy the said mortgage, and
which is described therein. is as follows.
to-wit:-
J. Bay Mare. years old. VT. about 1900.
named Daisy.
j Grey Horse. Z years old. VT. about
| 1850. named Jack.
! Bay Horse. Z years old. VT. about
| 1850, named Rock.
! Bay Horse. 10 years old. VT. about
| 1900, named Fred.
Mare old VT 9hnnt 1SOO
named Jennie.
Grey Mare. years old. W.T.. about
1900, named Lady.
| 1 Iron Grey Horse. years old W.T..
about 1900, named Cap.
Bay Horse. 9 years old. VT. about
1900, named Bill.
,7do Grey sma% Ma5s; T;,xsv years old. W.T. about
! ! Grey Horse. years old. VT. about
| 1900. named Pat.
1 Red Cow. S years old.
| 1 Red white spotted COW. years old.
Jersey Cow. z years old
/ Black and white heifer. yrs. old.
Red Bull calf. mths. old:
| Black and white steer. 2 yrs. old.
/ Ford Touring Car. 1917 Model.
/ Milwaukee Mower. complete
l Winona Wagon. 1-2 tire. new in 1920
/ Acme hay rake. complete.
Mccormick S-ft. Binder. new in 1919
John Deere Plow complete
l Wagon, complete with 125-bu. tank
Rock Island Gang Plow. complete.
Wagon. complete with hay rack
Emerson Gang Plow. complete
/ Wooden drag, complete
s Sets work harness. complete with col.
lars and brides.
And all increase of the above described
animals.
Dated March 9. 1921.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
| HOPE. Mortgage
| K. w. Haviland.
Agent of Mortgage
VIM. Barclay.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Finley. North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
No. 545
NO. o4S
Report of the Condition of
THE BLABON STATE BANK

No. 545
Report of the Condition of
THE 6LA6oN STATE BANK
at Blabon. in the state Of North Dakota,
at the close of business February 21. 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and diScounts-----------$1 1870, 40
OVerdraftS, secured and unSe-
Warrants. stocks. tax certif- '''
Gates. claims. etc -------- 3.s16.s2
Government issues ------------- 11712
Banking house. furniture and
Due from other banKs--$2, ,020.44 sS''''
Checks anG other cash
items ---------------- i5ISO
Cash Observation-Disclosures 2,2IS.44 4,46l. 6S
Total -------------------$17 ,ess. go
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in -----s q. 900 90
Surplus fund ------------------ 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid -------------- 1.50s.47
| Individual e eposits
subject to check----$2S.6 .6S9.56
Guarantee fund deposit 129.0s
Demand certificates of
r;me aeposf eartificates @ Of de. 2'sSs's1
Bills payable ------------------ ' $4,000. 90
State of North Dakota.
Y County OF Steele. 81
| 1. L. T.. Sell. Cashier of the above NAM
ed bank. do solemly swear that the above
statement is true. to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
| L. E. SELL,
| Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 7th day of March. 1921.
| ANNA E. SWANSON,
| Notary Public
| Correct. Attest
i. u. Brown.
| NJ r. Cassell. Directors.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Creek. Originated ostrac.sm.

political move, as well as Danish.
ment in It's original workings. The
word comes from the Greek "ostrea," !"
meaning the shell Of an oyster. The
shells were used as ballots. Ostra.
cism was rather compliment, as 1t
ostracism, and anyone being impor-
tan, enough to arouse the desire of
that many to having HIN expelled for
a period Of 10 years must have been
of more than usual Importance.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-10
Out Of the aut.

The fiddlers three had JUS. respond.
ed to old King Coles hurry call. "Too
many strings in the band. boys" said
his majesty. "and you've got exactly
one week from now to show me some
real jazzbo stuff as torn off by tnuted
cornet. saxophone and set o
drums with all the trimmings. And If
you don't make good. gadzooks and
odsbodikins. you'd do we'll to settle
your worldly affairs. Get me?"-Buf.
falO Express.