davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Four Red Lake Juniors
Sent to Minnesota Fair

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. Sept. e.
Four Red Lake county boys and girls
are enjoying the state fair at st. Paul
TIN: 8 week by virtue of having won
the county prizes for boys and girls
club work.
The lucky ones, are Walter Burk
and Harold Smith Of Brooks. Cecilia
Berseron of Oklee. and Lille White
~ Of Trail. Tho four are accom-
panied BY County Agent L. M. Bond
and they Joined other winners from
the Red River valley at Crookston.
making the trip from there by spe-
ctal car. over the Northern Pacific.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
CORN AND HAYA ARE ONLY NORTH
DAKOTAC CROPS WHICH ARE ABOVE
THE PRODUCTION THIS SEASON

e me nortneastern ana ESTER
/ nor Al LIN nngv rair ans nv
State crnn T. he,cv arar. !. Prnc.
;ticaliv ~ entira rror 30 0matnre
vrffhcnf frnsf a.m.rs
FoeAfo0 Develop.
The past month has been favorable
for potatoes This. win apply especi-
ally to the main commercial belt COW
ering the eas&ern and northern sec
was late and has shown splendid de-
velopment following the beneficiaa
rains and changer cooler early in
August. The United states potato
crop showed 4 gain of 7,ooe.o oe
bushels during August but remains
far below the average. The estimate
Of the total crop promise for the
United States on September IL
placed At 323,o1e,oo0 bushels COM
pared to AS. o0o, 900 bushels a.year
ago and tho hve-year average Of 371,-
100000 bushels.
Ercentjnr fra drought area IN tho
southwest thn forage feed ~.dtuation
IN tha nafe a. veil above tho aver-
are. Vary favora;hle In the norfhern
hslf Of - stnta.
Y
EeefmAtea.
The condition and production est-
mates for the principal North Dakota
crops are: Wheat condition IS per
cent Of normal indicating a yield per
acre Of approximately . bushels per
acre and a state production Of ST.
49, 900 bushels compared to 6s,40s,-
900 bushels last year and nve year
Ana @-A.
condition Sc per cent with production
outlook of 4s,1se,ooe bushels COM
pared to So, 4 ,oeO bushels last year
and average Of 57,245,oo0 bushels.
Barley condition CO. per cent. Pro-
duction outlook 1%9.751.Oo0 bushels
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
CALLED OFF
BECAUSE OF LACK OF
GATE CUSTOMERS

soux. CITY, Ia, Sept. S.-The sched-
,uis4 ten-Found bout between Babe
Asher, a r. bantamweiEht cham
2pion, and Johnny Ertle Of st. Paul.
former claimant to tho bantamweight
title, In which the latter was to start
his comeback campaign, was called
OF hers tonight Lack OF patronage
was given ~ the reason. Ass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
MODERATION
Is URGED BY
EQUITY HEAD
]. N. Anderson Replies to
Statement by Minnesota
Farm Bureaus.

st. Paul. Sept 81. NJ. Anderson,
president Of the Equity Cooperative
Exchanse, declared in a statement
posed contract between the u. g..
Grain Growers. Inc and the Equity
NxchangA, for the concentrated, mar
koting Of grain in the northwest
through this Equity Exchange, had
not beet. Signed, 1t was inadytaabIe to.
mAke = violent public discussion OF
the matter.
Mr.. A~ndersonss declaration wa In
reply to N official statement issued
foday ~: the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation which declared that the
Gee the sncceesof the whole eo-opera-
tive marketing movement Ia the
s4H0fthWoaf.
81 dstails uron which such loud
orfficasm I been voiced are Of minor
1mportancS and8ought not 4 become
the subject of violent md Ill advised
public disruslonr Mr. Anderson de-
LeaAs 10 Confl1ion.
This only leads I'll commissions 1t i
41naA when NJ should keeptn mind the
SpRaeEfci1 0uaaftOh-what Ne are going
10 40 toward MISUNDERSTANDING the
s$1e11SeFop1sA lready We are marketing
1ron $4,000 81 $4,000 Bushels of
ssrHs B e. oratn orowsrs, pressed
SSnnfFy .6egfn actual Operations,
S1alsSfs&Th36 g9fteGH o. thu sopportunfxy
6thf0ngh tbs Equitys sd M.
46<ffGlGiH Ia e&p16tntug the pKop0oed
S1nfsast aktrcksd by the Farm BuEeau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Babe Ruth
equalled: his worlds record Of 81 runs
today and helped New York admin
lister a IA to s defeat to Philadelphia.
Score:
r. H. e.
New York. 600 $50 oo1-14 Is /
Phila. ...... 900 103 01o- s Is 8
Shawkey and Schang: Naylor,
Freeman, Keefe and Perkins.
League Records Smashed.
Chicago, Sept. "a new Amen-
can League record for total runs and
total hits was established today in
the game between Detroit and Chi
cago, when IS runs were scored and
~ hit1 made. The game was q slug
gtng match, Chicago outhitting De-
trutt and winning. 20 to Is. Chica-
go's - hits wero good for a total Of
IS bases. while those of Detroit.
twenty : netted 20 bases. Scores:
r. II. E.
Detroit ..... ,2o4 81 2oo-15 20 1
Chicago 80. $50 252 2ox-2o 20 ;
Leonard, Holling, Middleton, Old
ham and Bassler: Fenner. Kerr.
Hodge and Lees, Yaryin.
Red, Sox Alove Up. II.
Washington. Sept. s.-Boston at
tanned practically a tic with Wash
ington for fourth place by defeating
the locals today. S to 1. Jones kept
Washington's hits we'll scattered
while the visitors hit both Mogridge
and Erickson opportunity. Score:
Boston ...... 900 o4o 1oo-5 . :
Washington . 900 100 ooo-1 10 2
Jones and Ruel; Mogridge, Erick-
son, Acosta and Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
H%ANLON-NOYE A DRAW

Denver, Colo. Sept. s.-Johnny
Noye Of st. Paul and Jimmy Hanlon
Of Denver fought II rounds to q draw
here tonight. They are ~ltghtweighA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Sparks From
SpOrtland

Frank Smith, sporting editor Of,
the Chicago Tribune, has been as
signed t048yfslt newspaper editors
and sporting writer's In the diner
ent major league cities and aecef-
tain their yfeWs on the THbune's
las we'll ~ their own attitude on
cutting down space given com.
mcrcihlized baseball. The Trb-5
n holds that complete reports
gof tho various games are unneces-
sary but Is often given to tho
exclusion of> reports on other
branches Of sports I'm which their
readers are just as much And per.
haps more Interested most. Base
ball writers object strenuously TO
this policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

Chicagos-A new American league
record for total runs and totai hits
WA established III the game bstween
Detroit md Chfcago%wien Is rum
we're scored and u hits ntade. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

Johnny Kilbane is to receive . purse
Of $4,000 for his bout with Danny
FrtishG Of Baltimore, IL rounds to .
decision in Cleveland September II.
"A neat little sum, but Johnnie re-
members the time he felt like a boy
with his trst watch when he received
just So for q fight. This was his first
fight, when he boxed Pat Campbell
In 1907. In 1907 he made his attack
on New York. and was very we'll
pleased when the promoters presented
him with $21.50 after he had walloped
. man for ten rounds. But times
changed Off Johnnie. In 1912 he got
a purse of $500 for boxing frankie
Burns. Those times must look like
good old days to Tex Richard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

U. s.. Grain Growers, IncA Mr.. Ander-
son said:
Schflling Wants 20 Millions.
w. F. schilling of Mortified, MIN
nesota, president Of the Farmers FL
nance Corporation and resident direc-
tor Of the U. 8. Grain Growers, tele-
phoned me today from Chicago that
he had just completed a conference
with Eugene Meyer, Jr., director Of
the War Finance corporation. in which
Meyer showed the greatest fnendli-
ness toward the Grain Growers.
"Mr. Schilling made formal app1ica-
ton for $4,000. ooe with which to help
finance the gain and livestock mar
keting movement. and we have reason
to believe he will be able to furnish
n security necessary in order to Sc
cure this volume Of credit. Mr.. Ney-
er soon will come to Minneapolis for
a further conference.
This money, II obtained, will b
used to help move the farmers 1921
crop In an orderly fashion"
Bankers to Meet Sept. 20.
st. Paul, Sept. "a can for .
meeting OF bankers Of the state
q representatives OF tho fedef-
a reserve and federal farm loan
banks to consider methods u fnn-
proving farm credit conditions. to
be held here IN Scpteznber 20,
was sent out late today, following
. meeting Of bankers ard farmers
IN the office Of the Minnesots
Farm Bureau Federation here.
Earlier in the day. the Mtnsse-
sota Farm Bureau Noder1taOn, n
an official statement went on
record e befng opposed 70 the
PROPOSED arrangements for Imaf-
ketang grain In Minneeota, South
Dakota, Montana and Wisconsin.
snGgc6kcd By the Equity Cooper
af1ve Exchange and the d. s..
Grain Growers Inc. The sta&e-
mem Mtd the pfoposal would
I'M. Ts
Invitation 10 the farm credit con.
ference are TO be senf out BY Z som.
Ing.
The COMMITTEES 81 III WIN place ID,
farmers need before the bankers &,
the gtAte and seek their co-pperafion
Three farmers ard three banker 81,
on the committees
~ AppotntsAnpthes Cosnnn3tee.
Another Joint committee ~ farmer,
and bankers isst6 BE appointed by /.
z Potter. president of TIE state Farm
Eedeysfions ~ fnvestjgate the feasf
bttity pf eetablishipE state farm Il
nance compensation 70 ActsAs 4 cfeSftnl
Hosiee III agrtcultugai credit.
As1nesrs "a ~ c~or1Snitte4 d Xxi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Red, sox Move Up.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
League RECORDS smashed.

Pittsburgh. Sept. s.-Hard and
timely hitting by Chicago, while
Cooper was in the box, enabled Chi
cage to win today's game 8 to s.. AZ
ter Barnhart's home run hit with two
on a tied the score, Freeman gave
way to Jones, who held the locals
safe until the ninth inning, when he
weakened. Alexander relieved him,
and a fast double play ended the
game. Score:
R. n. e.
Chicago ..... 400 OH 1908 Is o
Pittsburgh. :. 1913 600 001-5 13 1
Freeman. Jones, Alexander and
DAILY: Cooper, Adams, L Bigbee and
Gooch.
Giants Going Up.
New York, Sept. 9.-The New York
Nationals punched hits on Galore in
the first and on Reuther in the Sew
enth and defeated Brooklyn today in
the first game Of a short series, s to
scattered, and was aided by two fast
double plays. The hitting Of Burns
and Meusel featured. Score:
Brooklyn . 90 oo1 900 . i
New York III. 200 01o 30x-6 3 :
Galore. Reuther and Kreuger;
Toney and Snyder.
Reds Beat Cardinals.
Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-Pfeffer wa
bAtted out Of the box In the sixth
today, and Cincinnati won from st,
Louis, l to 3. Roush hnrt his leg
running bases and retired. Scores:
r. Il. e.
st Louis ~. oooso3o 1so-3 s
Cincinnati I. go ole oox-1o 13 q
Pfefrer. North and Ainsmith, Dbl
hoefer;; Luque and Hargrave.
Scott Held PfIillies.
Boston, Sept. s.--scott held Phila.
delphia to two hits today. Boston
winning 2 to o. Score:
r. 81. q
Phfladelphia /. 900 900 600 )
Boston 900 001 10x-2 [
Butts and Peters; Scott and lob.
i 80u EtegsSNG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

Billiardists Of the United States
have been waiting for some time past
for a match between the European
champion, Hoermans of Belgium, and
the famous Willie Hoppe. ..Hoermans
will spend The winter months in this
country, according to reports, and rs a
welcome. Il. B. Benjamin. Hopes
manager. has issued q challenge to
whom 1t may concern, that his man is
willing 70 defend his titles at 1871,
1872 and AL against any player who
desires to meet him.
The climate in this country seems
to disagree with European cham
ptcns. The tale of Mile Suzanne Leng-
history. and now when Miss Cecil
Leitch, British woman golf champion,
arrived on this side Of the big water,
her doctor Immediately put her to
bed. suffering with an attack of tonh-
litis. Her manager has cancelled all
engagements until she meets the
American champ, Miss Alext Stirling,
ut Ottawa on September 1924. Fans
are hoping that she may o that
there may be no alibi.
Fargo. N. d., Sept. Jimmy
Woodhan of Fergus Fails, Knocked out
Midget johnson Of st. Paul, In the
seventh round of q scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. johnson
took much punishment and was
knocked down FIVE times before the
end. They are bantamweights. john
ME Knauf Of Moorhead, Minnesota,
and Abe Wallace, Fargo, fought eight
rounds without decision.
East Chicago, Ind, Sept. e.
Midget Smith, New York bantam
weight. and Joe Burman Of Chicago,
fought a ten-round draw here to-
night in the opinion of a majority Of
newspaper experts at the ringside.
One newspaper man gave Burman q
shade. Burman weighed 11s 1-2 and
Smith entered the ring at 12e
pounds.
Jack sharkey. New York bantam
weight. defeated Roy Moore Of Min
neapolis In ten rounds according ia
newspaper men. The men weighed
100 pounds.
Mike Dundee Of Rock Island, out.
pointed Terry Martin Of New York
in ten rounds. Martin weighed lis
pounds and Dundee 121 1-2 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Kaneas city won Two,

H - e .g.E-. -LErr~ .r#7T. LL=-i ~ D.E.aIs.
st. Paul, Sept. s.-Kansas City
players made five hosners in winning
q double-header from st. Paul today,
- to and Ito 2. In the first game
Breif made his 37th and 3sth home
runs Of the season, while Cochran got
one. In the second contest, four base
clouts by Scott and Lutzke gave Kan
sis City the game although they got
but four hits off sheehan. Scores:
First game z,
Kansas City. 2o2 40 12o-13 Il i
st. Paul -. 900 900 DO u
Ames and McCArty; Hall, Kelley,
Foster. Finch, Williams and Allen.
Second game
r. n. e.
st. Paul 1880. 900 900 020-2 8 1
Carter and Mccarty: sheehan, Mer-
rift and Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

Orange Is the best color for the
football Jersey, the psychologists
j OF the University of Illinois eleven
has decided, and the traditional
blue sweater Of the Illnt will be
discarded this fall.
In q football game the play
ers are playing against a dirty
grey greenish background FUR
nished by the gridiron and the
grandstands," DR.. g. r. Griffith
Of the department of psychology
advised Coach Zuppke. "It is
desirable that a color be chosen
to stand out against this back
ground" Ali hail to football!
Even the venerable college prof
condescends to lend his kindly aid
for the good Of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

HsrAId want Adj Brins Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis. Sept. s.-The Miller,
their fourth straight victory over the
Milwaukee team here today, s to S
Mangum. a recruit pitcher. who re-
lieved James in the first inning after
the latter had walked four men
pitched splendidly, allowing but sew
en- hits Score:
r. II. d
Milwaukee -. 400 Dol 600 Z
Minneapolis . 102 OIL o0x---6 IL !
Brady. Oak and .Sengstock: James
Mangum and Crosby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
DAKOTA LEACUE

Huron IL. Sioux city II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
INTERPRETATIONS,
Games Frfday.

Milwaukee s. Minneapolis 8
IndiAnapoiis 4 Columbus
IkAnsssc CIV tzs3 81 Paul i2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Mud Hens Conquered Ooloneas.

Toledo, Sept 9.-Toledo battered
three Louisville. pitchers for twenty
hits today and won an easy game, is
to 8. Ayers was taken out when the
game was won and Stokes finished.
Score:
r. Il. e.
Louisville -. ITO oo1 0oo-3. Z .
Toledo ..... 352s 238 o0x-1S 20 2
Sanders, Long. Estell and Kocher;
Ayres. Stokes and Schauffel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10
Reds Beat Cardinals.
Scott Held PfIiilies.

Boston, Sept. s.--scott held Phila-
3delphia to two hits today, Boston
winning 2 to o. score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-10

U. s. Grain Growers, Inc. Mr.. Ander
son said:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
GOsLINGs NED GREEN FEED
Very Little Grain 10 Required Until
Fowls Are Fully Feathered-
Water 10 Essential.

GOslings do not need feed until they
are 36 hours old or more, when they
should be given stale bread soaked In
milk or water, to which finely chopped
boiled eggs may be added. Feed three
or four times daily for the first two
or three weeks, with chopped grass or
some other green feed added, this lat
ter to be increased in quantity from
the first. Plenty of fresh, clean wa
ter should be supplied, and five per
cent of fine grit or sharp sand may
be added to the feed or kept in a
hopper before the goslings.
After two or three weeks, If the
goslings have good grass range, they
Iced only one light feed daily of a
mash made up Of two parts shorts
and one part of cornmeal or ground
oats or ground barley. After they are
six weeks old, if they still need extra
feed, change the mash to equal parts
shorts, cornmeal ana ground oats, with
five per cent meat scrap. Where the
pasture is good. many gOslings are
raised from the time they are two or
three weeks old to fattening time with
cut any grain feed, but the addition
of a mash as described above is an ad-
vantage at all times Whole grains are
not usually fed until the gOslings are
well feathered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
DISPOSE OF INFERIOR sIREs
Southern Live Stock Owner Even Dis
cards Mediocre Boosters,
CANNES and Cats.

The excellent spirit with which live
stock owners are cooperating with
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture In live stock improvement is
shown by numerous reports from per-
sons who dispose of inferior sires. One
Of the most thorough clean-ups is re-
ported by live stock owner in Web
ster parish. La.
"Within the last three months" he
writes to the department, I'VE killed
of seven ROSTERS ranging from four
to six years old. They were related
to the female stock, and the offspring
were weaklings and deformed. For
the same reason we castrated two
scrub boars, and killed off two cur
dogs, and are going to get rid Of scrub
cats"
The present sires on the farm now
include purebred boar, four stand
ard-bred Rhode Island Red ROSTERS,
and purebred Airedale dog. Cattle
and horses also are raised, and. al
though no sires are owned, the cows
and mares are being bred only to pure
BREEDS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
Coop for Broody Hens.

idleness of numbers of brOOdy hens
which are permitted to remain on the
nests indefinitely and so are unpro-
ductive for many weeks. If such hens
are removed from the nest as soon as
broodiness develops, are placed in
comfortable coop, and well fed and wa
tered, they usually can be broken up
promptly.
There is nothing better than the
coop shown here. 1t Is made of pine
boards. The floor should be about a
foot from the ground. The sides and
to three quarters of an inch apart
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
A Savings Account

At this bank is a form of an
investment for the money saver.
1t never slumps in value; it's
integrity is unquestioned; the re-
turn is certain; the principal is al
ways available; the promoter can
not reach it; it has no element of
speculation; it offers the surest and
the most direct way to accumulate
capital for business, for home
making or building, and for making
permanent and profitable invest
ments under ones own control.
You can open savings az count
at this bank with any sum from a
dollar up.
The Farmers Bank
The Bank that helps you Prosper"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
AVOID 0vERcROWDING CHICKS
Growing Fowls Need Plenty Of Room
In Sleeping Observation-Disclosures
10 Needed.

After the chickens are few weeks
old special attention should be given to
see that their sleeping quarters are not
Overcrowded. Breeders that provided
plenty of room When the chicks were
first Matched will now be seriously
overcrowded, and the chicks will be
stunted and permanently injured If
more room Is not given. Until they
can he transferred to larger houses
provide all ventilation possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
CULTIVATION IS IMPORTANT
Work Neglected in Garden Often
Means Poor Vegetables and Then
Very Few Of Them.

The mistake of waiting rill one has
time TO spare to cultivate the garden
has too often meant poor garden vege-
tables, and few of them. The garden
should be cultivated when the soil is
in the proper condition and when the
vegetables need it, 1t should not wait; ;
it is as important as any other farm
work and more important than most
of il.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19

"A few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something
had eaten brought on an attack of
cholora morbus," writes Mrs.
Celesta McVlcker, Macon, Mo. 81
suffered intense pain and had to go
to bed. got bottle of Chamber
laln's Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy
and one dose relieved the pain
wonderfully. | only took two or
three doses but they did the work. "
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19

may make complaint in the Probate
Court of the county in which such
child resides. The Probate Court
shall hear and determine such COM
plant and if it is determined that
such child is a juvenile -disorderly
person within the meaning of this
chapter, he or she shall be commit
ted to a children's home, if eligible,
or to the Idaho Industrial Training
School, or to some other training
school, taking into account the
years of the child with reference to
the institution selected. Any child
committed to a children's home. on
its being shown to the judge of said
Court that it is incorrigible and
vicious, may be transferred to the
Industrial School or other proper
institution. No child committed to
any reformatory shall be detained
beyond his majority, and may be
discharged sooner or paroled by the
trustees or board of control under
rules and restrictions applicable to
other inmates. Any order of COM
mittment may be suspended by the
judge of the Probate court during
such time as the child may regular
ly attend school and properly con-
duct itself. The expense of the
transportation of the child to the
juvenile reformatory shall be paid
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
TREATMENT OF BROODY HEN
Large and Unnecessary Loss in Sum.
mer Production of Farm Flock
Can Be Prevented.

There often is large and altogether
unnecessary loss in the summer pro-
duction of the farm flock, due to the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-08-19
Notice To Parents And
Guardians

You will please take notice
that section 993-997, Article
and section lOl7-1O19
1920 and IS 1-2 of the 1921
School Laws provide as fol-
lows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Peerless In Wit And Subtle Satire
By John Henry Zuver
VII

n My molycoddle
learning and culture molh sofens pupkinates render
elevang him realm of intellectual confusion Such be the plight
of bookworm cemented the printed bound by conflicting predn
slave multiplicity authoriiebu with the who thinks and
and wills
the
capacies-and learning the result Culture all The
booku bockhead
Jesus of Nazareth less ntolerant and dogmatc than Paul though he
His Jerusalem dspes OF the
sweet-empered that He a ninny
With something the like of bkak whip in hand He charged the
said, but ye have made it a den of thieves
In He
the chief priests and scbes dsPleased
His temple probable
that the gyed doctors with whom he had His first dispute of
them a least. dead and gone
1T He said which would indicate that He had read
somewhere applying the
His
He thus however, indeed seldom other place
the of parallel maybe the performance of miracle
enabling the the hand that the change
Witness His chief sb when the lame
children
1osanna o the of David.
Nearest what The defenders of the
Him the
babes and Stockings perfected pis9 His method of
by asking them closed a
in
he and wheed and used illustrate His disciples the
of faith and the weakness of doubt
No greater repartee driving His
boarding them their dens than this Preacher of Ge He
had be known.
Of humor undermining satire
vioc and blasting that lived
and OF Carlisle referred Carlisle the Grabbed but
ling and vetabe of though founder of the schools of Ed
Markham and Mark