davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
EXPECT RECORD COLLEGE
GR|DIRON SEASON IN 1877
Go to Unprecedented Heights
This Year, but Promises
Further Advancement.
HOPE FOR WESTERN INVADERS
IntcrsrctI"nni Gnmcs Play Grrnt Part
In futtinE FontbnlI In High Place
Among Athletic Events In History.
Many Zig Games Scheduled.

NEW YORK. Dee I0-Intercoi-
Icgiaic football. the greatest Of all
varsity sports. reached uuprcce-
dcntcd heights Of popularity during
the season Just closed Yc.. with the
1922 season virtually ten months
away, there Is every Indication that
next year football viii surpass in
attendance. popularity and gate re-
c"ipts. the record brcalSing figures OF
1921.
THIS forecast IL based on the mum
Der OF intcrs"ctIOnal games already
arranged. as well as others. the ncro-
tiations for which have not reached
the stage permitting OF II definite
announcement.
The climax will be reached in
1922 II one or more Pacific Coast col
l"gc combination. decided to come
East. and be scheduled among tho
following list OF Eastern intersec-
,!onal fixtures for next fall:
Saturday. October I:
Army W. University OF Kansas. at
Wcst Point
Princeton vs. University Of Wiz
riula. at Princeton.
Yale vs. University Of North Caro-
lima. at New Haven.
Saturday. October -:
Army vs.. Alabama Tech. at West
i'oint.
Val" vs Iowa. ~ New Haven.
Navy vs. Georgia Tech. AZ Anna
POLLS.
Saturday. October 81:
Princeton ve. University Of Mary
land NJ Princeton.
Harvard VS. Centre College. at
Boston.
Saturday. October os:
Princeton vs. Chicago. a; Chicago.
Saturday. November IL
Army vs. NOtre Dame. at West
Point,
MeGiN Univcrsity vs. Syracuse
University. at Syracuse.
Yale vs. University Of Maryland. at
Sew Haven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Especial Ia The Times DiSpatch.1
r!NEHuEST y G. Dec. lO.-A
number OF the leading ,;olf profess
S'"nals OF the younger class in Great
britain are seeking clubs in the
United States. according to Fred Ken
n"dy. who recently rcturncd to
America. after spending more than
u year in England and Scotland in
connection with IN" golf ball bust
n"ss Mr.. Kennedy HAS Il long list OF
the names ~ british professionals.
vino asked him To- aid them In iind!n6
clubs IN the United states.
Nix. Kennedy reports that many OF
The older British professionals.
those whu recently toured the United
states have advised the younger
players in Great britain that they
can do better here than in their own
country. and would go out them
selves. II they We're younger men.
Harry Nardon is among the veteran
professionals who are OF this opin-
ion. He was greatly impressed with
the progress made in American golf
ana the opportunity here for good in
struct"rs and players
Among the Hritieh professionals
who would come here II they coun
obtain berths are Arthur q. iiavcrs.
81 Blund.il Sands. rated as the finest
OF the younger British professionals.
James nckendcn. OF Haynes Park:
Burt Seymour. OF West ESSEX: Oud-
rey Boomer. 81 ST. Cloud. Paris. W.
Il Smith. Laying Island: y. Kay.
Newcastle: Peter Robinson. Braid
Hills, tn. Scottish open champion.
Fred Leach. Northwood: \. Holland.
Southampton. and T.. r. Whitcomb.
came Down.
This list includes only the better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BOYS CLUB MEETS TO
.PLAN ATHLETIC TEAMS

The Boys Club at Robert Il. Lee
|Stchool viii adopt their years pro-
X tam tomorrow night. The commit
| See is planning that the organization
| will take part in basketball. track,
baseball and soccer football. The
club will have junior and midget
team.
The boys meet every Monday night,
IY:30 to .. The club hogan with ten
boys. and last Monday l2i boys were
On hand. Franz G. Castclvccch liz
president. and Henry Angle, 'secre-
AIRY. The club Is being conducted
Indcr the leadership OF r.. j. Garm-
la1isen. OF the Community Recreation
Expectation. and Is sponsored by the
|2arent-Teachers Association. OF Rob
I,rt f. Lee school. The organization
committee will meet at the presI-
tents home. next Saturday. Mt Z
o'clock to arrange final details OF
|,rganlzation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
WANTS SHOOTERS IDEA
!. ON j. 5. GRAND HANDICAP
Secretary Of Association Asks
Information Concerning
Style of Shooting.

with his usual desire 10 please tn.
majority % trapshootcra. Secretary
Stomey MeI.inn. OF the American
Trapshoot!us Association. Is en-
doavorine To learn the sentiment as
I" tn" sort at program wanted for
tn" nest Grand American Handicap
Tournament. which VIII be held a,
Atlantic CITY. September ll-iG
Recently. ne sent out u question
nairc covering certain general sub
j"cts and now NJ would like 10 know
whether trapshootcrS who plan To at
tend the clay target classic OF 1922
prefer 10 shoot down the line" OF
IA The section system"
His reason for asking tho opinion
Or the shooters is based upon a de-
mnud recently made tina, ,rapshoot-
INK follow the plan in vogue in golf
which gives the time at which every
pair Will tee off. IL this plan Was
followed II would be necessary :or
the contestants at the next grand
loo targets in succession and then
retire from the ground until the
afternoon round. in which his start
Ii,e time also would he given in the
program.
The section system" always has
been regarded rs quicker way 10
dispose OF an event because IL per
uits several squads to begin firing
at precisely the same minute. and all
traps Immediately go into commits
sion. The objection to this system
- that ii requires contestants Ia re-
main on the grounds throughout the
entire day. while by using the golf
idea shooter could complete his
morning round and follow his own
desires until due on the firing line
for the afternoon session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
NEAL NAMED CAPTAIN Of
1922 TRINITY GRID TEAM
Flower Family Again Receives
Honorary Monogram for
Athletic Work

DURHAM. y. C.. bee. lo-To,,
seal OF l-aurlnbGrg, member of IN,
c!ass OF 1922. was last week elected
captain Of the Trinity College font.
bah team for next year. His ci.c,io,
featured banquet given tho Trinity
football players by Durham County
Alumni Announcement was mad
that w. II. Smith, of clover. :. C. has
hc"n elected manager OF the team.
N'"i as captain. VIII lead the Trinity
,'"in In it's third season OF interco!-
,'e'ate football. At the banquet,
Graduate Manager -. w Beruard an
n"unced that the balIoon-lIka r,sc ~
TRINITY in the football world during
her first two seasons Justified Inc
arranging of a schedule for next wear
winch VIII equal that os any college,
IN IN. state. AS yet incompIctc 4,
shows games with Carolina. Wake
Forest and Davidson
Neal. tn" newly elected captain. has
mad" "a brilliant record during m.
two years that Trinity has been play.
ing football. In the first season hc
"id such inc work ut the end that
ne was given IA nomination "a cap
'aih. although then only member
OF me sophomore class. This season
Coach baldwin started him in no
back field. but later shifted him boc,I
l" ehd 10 bolster wavering line. He
IL prime favorite with the PLAYERS
announcement was made at tho
banquet that Professor II. T.. Flow
crs mas been awarded an honorary
monogram for his work for athletics
At Trinity. This il the second hon
"rary monogram OF its kind ever
awarded. Colonel w. w. Flowers
father OF Professor Flowers. having
been tn" other man so hOnored. COL
"ncl Flowers was for period OF
years the patron saint" of athletic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BAR TRAMP" ATHLETES
FROM COLLEGE SPORTS
Passage of One
Year Ruling by Larger
Institutions.
MAILER scHooLs nAckEns
easurc Provides Nrn Taking Part
ON Teams of One College Cnn Never
represent AnOthcr-Bittrr Flight
marks =. ]. 4. 4. Meetings. Close.
IRy Assoc!ateA Prcss1

HlltMiNGIiAM. ALA. Dec. l0-AI-
rough rumors OF possible splits and
ariarc in TIA" Southern IntercOl-
{g!ate Athletic Association never ful-
died out, the s. l. 4. a closed i,s
Hnual convention here this after
Iopn after one Of Its most important
3'S1ions since its orfaniZation. Two
h'iCns. roughly divided into groups
P'nposed Of the larger colleges and
mailer schools. wound up tn" CON
rh'!on on even terms. each faction
putting across itS pet" issue. As "a
1,untcr-aiiack against Ia. one ynur
He put through by ia" larger col
'Eet at last nighDs session. the
mailer colleges this morning passed
70 migratory" rule. which does
way with TIA. tramp" athlete. who
nys Is, one Institution one year and
zen wanders on to another the next
:ason.
The rule, as it reads on the rec
o. Provides that no athlete who has
ken part in either "scrut" or var
" athletics at one institution can
pr"S"n; another college during his
hi"'it career. The rule went into
Irct Immediately with it's passage.
though Il motion was made that tho
hehnncnt not go into effect until
.hnary J. tn" migratory" rule was
3'upt"i hy vote OF - 20 ..
n amendment To the on..ycar ruIa
as passed. To the crcC; TINT fresh
on playing football during the past
aH"n shall have the same status az
tncT had boon In college one year
ms giving thciu IN" year "a ula.. in
"sd az '"". az Mas the case under
ne Original ruling
Dr.. Henry Phillips, ~ Scvauc.. was
elected president ~ IN" mSsocin-
on. while Secretary Holmes. Of Cor
IN coll"Er, G"org "a. was again Sc
ctci for that ollie"
Ircrn'iii~ Nr,i Mrrring Place.
| Furman University. GrcenVilic :
was awarded tn" i322 meeting OF
y" y y. Time az this conven-
on viii be announced 10y the prcsI-
MT later.
Coach S,cg"man. ~ IN" University
Georgia. announced thu, lr22 has
r;udll champ ouships will b" staged
February "a 20. q and Is
Tn" session adjourned shortly after
'pn and the delegates loft for their
ones after on" of IN" most stirring
ssious In tn" history Of the =. | A..
Tho new Southern Intercollegiate
inference seems victor In its nrPt
ash with IN" older :. | \ y, mas.
! uch as several Of It's eliglbnl,y.
Ics have now hccomc ordinances in
IA" association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
!. S. ASKS CHALLENGES
. FOR DAVIS CUP TOURNEY
avn Tennis Association
Takes Initial Steps Toward
1922 Match.

NEW YORK. Dec. lO.-Thc nrst
t"p .n arranI"mcnis for the Davis
np matches OF 1922 has been taken
the United states Lawn Tennis
sSociatiou. which has sent Letters
T. nations that have competed for
Inis trophy Inviting their challenges
3or u"Nt years contest. Thcs- must
6 received before March -. l.2@ The
tier I" the British Lawn Tennis IS
|ociation. signed by lulian < MyriCk
$ president of the l.. :. l.. z. a.. -
imilar To those sent the other coun-
pies. ana is quoted hcrcwith
1T again ~ the duty Of the United
Itai"S TO take charge Of IN. arrange
4 laus are being considered for tho
matches OF 1922. This association
Earnestly hopes that ali the nations
Interested in tennis VII! enter the
3umpct.tiOn and is bringing the mat
er {" your attention thus early. TO
ford time Tor your association To
Ian !or the event.
Under the regulations as amended
{ tn" meeting in London on June
:. 1871. challenges must b. received
r. the champion nation not later than
ilarch 10. VIII YOU pleas" take no.
lee al this date ana make certain
hat your challenge is dispatched by
Inal or by cable To reach this Office
before March -. 1897" The Ecutl.y
| nd y Il G codes ts!Nth edition, are
|ised.
Judging from letters received since
he completion of the 1927 matches
his contest has aroused more wide
prcnd interest throughout the world
|han ever before. This makes IL the
more appropriat. 10 point out again
he fundamental service III. Davis
1up contests can perform in siimu-
|ating still further the friendly
Rivalry and good feeling between The
ennis playing nations of the world
h.. = - l.,
desirable that each contest shoulh
Is hcncvcr possible, be played In The
country Of one OF the competing ma
ions. Such action will lend inter
est To tho various nations schedules
by providing AN international match,
,vill tend to lessen the expense Of
travelling. and viii best serve the pur-
bose Tor which this competition was
Established. 1t is the recommends
ion Of this association. therefore
hat an earnest effort he made by ali
nations TO play 1T lea 81
|,hcir early matches in one or the
others country.
"ThIs association would be pleased
no receive q challenge from England.
and ] trust that IL Will be forthcom-
ing, In time for receipt here before
March 10. la22. If there is further
|nforma ton you desire. please request
it by mail or cable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

one error. Considering all the play
that - conferred about the initial
sacH this feat is wonderful. Think
"i all the fast grUund.rS that cut
tn" grass in the direction Of nrSt
base, OF tn" Wild. throws that come
across the diamond OF the fas; line
drives that come like cannon ball
through tina, vicinity. and you Will
have an idea Of Mcinnis' stellar rec
ord.
I; was the irony OF fate that Nc
lnu.s should hav" made his lone
error in tho city where he made his
star, in baseball! history. Philadcl-
phia. II was also tough break
tnat caused the official scorer to re-
cord the play as an error and mar
the record OF The frs, basemau. Cen
ciouS scoring could have easily over
looked the play.
Here l. the play that put the blot
on 'Stuny's" record. The date was
May 30. ls2l Tn. error was re-
corded on thrown ball. Jimmy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MOTORCYCLE POLICE
FORCE Is VALUABLE
ADDS 81 Largely to Efficiency Tint
Fines o,crpny Officers mud
pLcrp.

Maintaining a motorcycle police
force * profitable business II on.
~ l" Judge from the experiences Of
sacrament" county. cal. Sacra-
m"nto county has had three motor
cEci" police on the job for tn. Ia It
tw"lN. months. and instead OF in
curing expenses they have actually
n"en rilinS up profits. In round
hSurcs FOR the year extending from
October to October. scarcely $1,000
was expended for salaries and the
uHkcep OF IN" three machines. while
exactly S9.50S.a0 was collected in
hn"s alone. one machine. 1921
model. covered "A total OF geo miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TO BUILD ATHLETIC STADIUM
HONORING WORLD WAR DEAD
City Manager of Lynchburg Puts Forward Movement
Which Meets Hearty Approval From Citizens of
City and Officials of American Legion

minutes walk from the central bugt-
ness section.
city Manager Beck proposes the
stadium as memorial and there
has been a hearty and general an
proval Of the suggestion on the
streets X. Chase McGhcc. comman-
der Of the American Legion post. mas
written the City Manager that tho
legion here has often unanimously
approved the idea OF a unitarian
memorial, and he expresses the be-
lief that the legion at it's meeting
next week VIII approve ;hc memorial
stadium without opposition.
The property is located near Two
street car lines ana. it is believed
can be adapted for baseball so that
games could be attended by vast
majority OF employed fans without
having Ia use the street cars and
who could reach Il game in short
walk Of not oyer five or six squares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Dykes was on FIRST base. nobody out
'"d the score close. Mclnnis figured
~. batter was going To bunt. and
went in on the pitch to make the
play, IL possible. The batter missed
the ball. Jimmy Dykes. who had
taken "A big lead. was "a certain out
al either nrSt or second. The min
ute the batter missed, 'StuHy" ran
back to first. watching Catcher
Walters all tho time. y perfect
throw. properly handled by him.
would have gotten Dykes Il couple
OF yards. Walters started 10 throw
and then heSitatcd slightly. This
rather threw Mclnnis OFF his stride
and he slipped slightly as he ncarcd
the bag. When Walters finally threw
The ball. hc noated IL down to first,
rather than with his usual speed \
tritie off his balance, MclnniS was
forced 10 stretch for the ball and was
unable L. hold II. That enabled
Dykes 1" &c, barl; u HRS; safely.
Would YOU consider IL an error,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BRITISH GOLF EXPERTS SEEK
BERTHS IN AMERICAN CLUBS
Fred Kennedy Returns From Great Britain With Long
List of Names of Young Professionals Who
Wish Admtance Bodies.

known Of tho younger players in the
professional ranks. rnerc are many
others who desire to locate in Amer
ich. Salaries are. higher here than In
Great Britain. and Their" ia larger
earning capacity. Three pounds
stirling would he considered Il good
weekly salary there. This does not
compare with the figures paid in the
United states By large clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
WEST POINT CAPTURES
ONE-SIDED QUINT GAME

West Point Outclasscd Saluda In n
ohc-sidcd basketball game at West
ioimt last niSht. winning by Il score
oT &c to ..
The lineup:
West 1T. (36). Position. Saluda CO...
Williams left forward. Iiarwoud
u. Clements. right forward. puIlcn
room .'...... .ccntcr... G. Clements
Naicolt .....icft guard. $50. Palmer
Semmis ....right guard Brooks
summary: Field goals Williams
UOl. r.. Clements 15). Carey. (3),
pulling (a), Harwood, C.. Clemens
I'd. u. "a 4. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Ipc. Auto Licenses r,cnd,,

leg inning tomorrow. State auto
mobile and truck license tags for laa2
viii! he available Mt the disbursinl,
department OF the Secretary of the
commonwealth in the basement Of the
state cari,ol. The plates have "A blue
background. the letters and numbers
hcinE white.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
DIDN'T SEE ANYTHING FUNNY
Sunday School Scholar couidn't Quite
Realize That His Memory Was .
TrifIs Faulty.

Edward Is something less than 0vs
years old. For SIX days week hs
In q 100 per cent mIschievous and
thoroughly rOugi,.and.ready boy. Hut
on Sun,lays-weli. he'd make Booth
Tarkinston's Edgar take second
prize. On Chiidren's day Edward WAS
given two lines of q xcriptural quota.
tIon to repeat when hIs name was
called. They were: ASK and -
shalt receive: seek and ye shall find"
Sunday morning Edward reported to
his mother letter perfect-ss they say
backxiagc. An hour later his teacher
called the roll.
Edward"
No answer-Edward's mind was
airplaning.
"Edwurd-your verxe-can you -.
peat 1T"
Edward stood up. "Ask-" he be.
gun brixkly-'ask nnd you shall ~
ccIve-and that will be fine!'
Then. M he sat down amidst great
laughter ON the part Of his classmates.
he said. hnlf aloud:
"What's the matter with met I'm
not 10 funny."-Kanxas City Star.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
COULDN'T BLAME LITTLE JOE
Small Darby Had . Perfect osssnss
Against Teachers intImatien o.
0isobedienee.

At social gathering OF soMe dark.
les In Georgia town two members
fell to dixputlng which hud the smarter
children. Tom Lee wus proclaimed
the victor when he came to the front
with the following:
"De other day my little boy Joe
went to school with his little dawg.
DE teacher gifts mad with nah hoy
and tells him to 60 back homo as
quick ~ he can aud take Do dawg an
never bring him hack no mo. Little
Joe do lest Ike de teacher tell him.
Bimeby little Joe goes back TO de
xchooihouse and Jest AZ soon as he
sets hissclf down n little dnwE comes
In an goes right up To. whore
little Joe sets. Den de- teacher gifts
mad again and says: Joe. why do
you bring hack dat dawI when ] tell
you not tor
"Den little Joe he stan. up and shy.
Teacher. dis amt de samc dawg: he's
anusitier one. got two Of him."
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
What's the olnsrsnes1

"Wc have filmed your book. profes'
snr." said the moving picture director.
"nnd q check for 5000 II waiting for
you."
"I3ut I hardly feel that should
take IT," replied the college professor.
Il saw tho photopiay and II doesn't
resemble the book at all. You see
!hcrc hns been mistake"
"Oh. don't let that trouble you. Our
scenario writer Gun turn anything into
q photoplny. no matter what Il ID.
Ry the way. what was the nams OF
your novcl9''
That's what ! want to explain" an.
sw.ret the professor. II mntle n mis-
tmkc: instead Of sending you my novel
I sent you my textbook on algebra.
Curtoouy Mngnzine.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
AonSlosa,

Little Grace was met by . strange
lady ON the street who endeav0rcsl TO
question the child ~ to her fathers
flrSt name.
"What does your mother call your
father1' was the question first put.
"She calls him my daddy"
ayes. yes. I know: but when she
wants to speak to him. what does she
sayf'
"Oh. she says, 'o37. please" was
tlse child's reply.
"Yes. yes. I know: but when she
tells him TO get up In the morning.
what does she call hinir'
"Oh. she says TO Iva ready In about
I'VE minutes"
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

Harry Catlin of South Canon City
by mistake poured some carbolic acid
into his eye. thinking II wus an eye
lotion. The sight of the eye IL believed
destroyed.
Mrs. A. q. Rowe. IS years old. OF
Denver. WAS Instantly killed. her hus.
band received injuries which may re.
suit fatally. and her Two children were
slightly hurt In an automobile accident
near Arvada recently.
The Great Western railroad handled
500 carloads Of bccls during the last
s-nson nnd switched nS many more for
other roads to the various factories In
northern Colorado. according to c. e.
Anxove. superintendent Of the road.
Fire destroyed mn auto truck. \ yt0r-
n.c barn aud some hay belonging to
Tolivcr 4 Kinney nj Fort Collins. cnus.
ing u loss estimated ut nhont $500 or
more. The fire had got well started
before II wns discovered. and could not
hc cxiinsnisi,c,i.
Airs. Ernest Gicsccke Of Honolulu u
dead. aud Aiis~ Bertha Gicsccke. Ern.
v.i Gicse,.kc aud Mr. aud Airs. Albert
Gicscckc were seriously injured Us the
result of u watcr~i"ut that swept
AWAY their automobile on Wolf Greek
lnss. near Del N"rir.
IN army of workincn is now en-.
ployci rci,ubiii,ailng tho grounds. I'm.
proving the grind stands. repairing the
track and erecting Enclosures prcpara'
tory tn the third annual stampede.
which will hc held nj Monte Vista
August 3. ! aud !.
The iO.y-ar-old girl found murdered
hy drowning near En". !Adams county
wns Helen AtNxtnc Short. daughter al
Airs. Tl,ci,nu tlili. u barber. employed
in Denver. This is the bare statement
of the lstcst development In probably
tire most brutal murder cnse Adams
county police annals show.
Ernnk Allen. Jr.. son Of Farming
ton, \. ~. hotel proprietor. II In the
hospital ut Durango with a fractured
skull received when he was hit In the
hack Of the head with stone throwu
presumably by young man Will
whom hc Ind hnd trouble while both
were attending u dance at Kirkland
n. 81.
Neil Gaurley. IL years old, a high
school girl of Arriba. Colo, was
drowned and three other girls narrowly
escaped death while the four were
swimming In big irrigation reservoir
one mile south of f'lagicr. They had
gone tu the lake with three compan'
ions. including two men. and had beetl
In the water only a few minutes when
the tragedy occurred.
Denver is to have the general OF.
fees Of the operating company OF the
Denver 4 Rio Grande Western rail-
rund. It ix stated In articles Of incor.
porntion granted by the stntc Of Della
ware recently. A copy Of the articles
have been filed with Secretary Of State
Mri,kcn. Although the chief place oi
business Of the operating company
will he wilmington. Del. the general
offices will be opened In Denver.
BENJAMIN wilfong. 80 years old. 9
ho,ncsten,cr living with his wife
seventeen miles south Of Las Animas
II in the county Jail mt las Animas
charged with the killing Of John j
Eeclon, n neighbor. about the sams
age. over boundary line fence
through tract Of pasture land. Afte'
the killing, which took place In VIII
four's yard, WIlfong telephOned tc
A.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

One Of the surcst proofs Of loyal
friendship Is shown BY the disposition
to bear and f0rbenr.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

The bigger tho work. the greater
the Joy In doing it.-Stnnley.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

The homcsick man isu't always the
one who In away from home.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Nest Intelligent Animal.

Scientists say that the chiinpahxct.
II superior to any other animal cx.
ccpt man. Next In order comes the
gorilla. then the orang-outnnE. The
gibbon. still another variety Of ape.
comes fourth.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

Wise is the lawyer who doesn't Mt.
tempt to break his wifc's will.