davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
PEOPLE BY THOUSANDS
FLEE TO THE HILLS

Denver June 4.-Wftn the lateSt
report from Pueblo, which, however,
remains unconfirmed. to the effect that
the death toll of the flood which swept
that city last night might possibly
reach several hundred. details OF the
terrible havoc wrought by cloudbursts
through the eastern half OF Colorado
began to come into Denver Mt noon
Saturday.
From all over the stricken area.
which embraces all that part OF the
state lying east Of the ROCKY noun.
tains. come reports of homes washed
away, people by thousands fleeing to
high lands, thousands of head OF i've
stock drowned and millions OF dollars
damage done to crops and property.
Just before noon special represeh-
tatiye of the Associated Pres LETT Den
yer in an airplane in an attempt to
reach Pueblo.
The damage caused BY the flooh IN
Pueblo is variously estimated, put the
most authentic figures place It at over
s.. 100000 in the railroad yards alone
and at more than $4,OOO.OO to other
in the city. Ihe raliroad
Yards are sea of mud and slime
StreWn WlIn WTeSheu IVA ' ga"
railroad equipment.
State Rangers Take Charge.
Colorado state rangers under COM
mand of Colonel Pat Hamrock have (
taken charge in the city to prevent
Iooting and to establish as soon as
possible temporary shelters for the
hundreds Of homeless people. The
yreatest suffering is reported from the
;roye district in Pueblo, section in
1abited mostly by foreigners and steel
mill workers.
Wire communication with Pueblo is
,einr re-established slowly. Thus far
ho telegraph and press wire service
las been irregular and most OF the
raffic over the big commercial com Ii
,an% limos has consisted OF state Of
icisl business. Denvsr officials pre- II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
Irishman Executed
for Possessing Arms

Limerick, ireland, June 4.-(By The
Associated Press. Thomas Keane,
sentenced to death by court martial
for improperly possessing arus and
having taken part in m attack upon
police at Singland was executed 81 1
firing squad IN the barracks square
here Saturday morning. ss
Keane met his fate without culver.
Al the execution was being carried out
!arGe crowds outside the barracks o.
lersd prayers and sang hyuns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05

souri, Pacific No. IL, which left the
Pueblo Union station at 8 o'clock Fri.
day night. according to the newspapers
Information. No estimate of how many
persons were killed was received. bnt
1t was said the trains were both filled
with passengers.
A report received through railroad
channels by the Rocky Mountain News
said there were about 800 persons in
two trains of whom. 10 were killed.
The report. however. had not beer
confirmed. although the information
said positively several persons were
dead =
At the Denver office of the Denve,
4 Rio Grande the report that train No.
8 had turned over at Pueblo was con-
firmed. Officers of the company, how
ever.a .ahad no information as to the mum
Der Of lives lost or as to the number
injured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
TO RECONSTRUCT BRIDGE
FOR RELIEF TRAINS

Colorado Springs, Colo, June a.
At daybreak relief party win leaye
Colorado Springs, building BRIDGES as
they 60 and carrying with them tood
and water to the thousands shut in
buildings at Pueblo. Oliver 81. Shoun.
governor of Colorado. in Colorado
Springs after futile effort to reach
the marooned city, is directing the ef-
forts that are to be centered on the
roads leading to Pueblo from here. The
Texas Oil company has offered to shin
several tanks ito the city as soon as
they can be transported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05

Only one train has arrived in Den
yer from Pueblo since Friday after
noon. It pulled into the Union sta
ton here at o'clock Saturday morn
ing. after slow all night trip. having
left Pueblo at $50 Friday night. just
as the waters were beginning to creep
into the city's streets.
River Quickly Goes Out.
Friday afternoon. about 3 O'clock. a
heavy rain began falling at Swallows,
Is miles west of Pueblo. Virtually no
rain fell in the city itself but BY s
O'Clock the Arkansas river had gone
over its banks and by 10 o'clock at
night every basement from the river
to the heart of the business district
had been flooded. People marooned IN
office buildings were removed by means
Of boats. At II o'clock the water was
rising steadily and then, suddenly, the =
wires went down and Pueblo was iso-
ated.
Slight Damage In Denver.
A report from the D. & r. G.. tele-
graph operator at Lark Spur to the
Denver offices Saturday morning said
he water in Pueblo had receded about
,ix feet since midnight, when it was
.eported there was nearly 10 feet of
water in the Union station :here. \ |
till later report said the water had |
allen to about one foot and added ;nat /
he city in the neighborhood Of the rail-
Dad wards was strewn with debris of |
cars and equipment.
In Denver heavy rain, mixed with
ursts of hail. turned the streets i1to
caring forests for time late Friday
fternoon and all night the rain contin
ed. Damage in Denver, however. was
light.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
Semenoff Proclaimed
Ruler of Vladivostok
by An6-Bolshevists

vladivostok, June 4.-(By the As
soclated Pressl.-Officers Of General
semenoff. Cossack anti-bolsheviki
leader, Saturday proclaimed him su
preme ruler of the new state establish
ed at Nladivostok recently by anti
Dotsheviki forces which overturned the
SOVIET forces which had been in con-
Irol I General Semenoff arrived in
ViadlVostok today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
Constitution Drawn
for State Auto Leaoue

Billings, June 4. Constitution and
bylaws for a Montana Automobile as-
sociation were drawn up by commit It,
tee OF five selected from the large con y
mercial clubs Of the state, which mn MT
here Saturday. Good road boosters
throughout Montana will meet at T;y-
lneseon JMy 3 to perfect the orsani-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
LOS ANlMAs FLOODED,
FOUR ARE DROWNED

Denver. June 4.-Four Mexicans
were drowned at Los Animas in houses
owned by sugar company when they
failed to heed flood warnings. The city
is virtually surrounded by water. Water
stands six feet in the sugar factory.
There is foot Of water standing IN
the main street. Sverd houses are
floating in the lower part of the city.
Residents are leaving in the darkness
for the surrounding hills. Bridges over
the Arkansas river, which runs through
the city, have been washed out, taking
telephone and telegraph lines with
them.
The river has risen 25 feet and h
still rising
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
WHOLE OF STATE
ASTOFROCkIES
HIT BY FLOODS
Although Warned Of Danger Torrent Reaches
Cities Before People Are Able to Reach Safe
y-Fne Adds Its Horrors and Large Portion
Of Business Section Of Pueblo Is Consumed.

Denver June 4From all that part of Colorado lying
of the Rocky mountains but with the heaviest damage
and probable loss of life reported from Pueblo where
fires still reported burning late Friday night
Saturday morning telling of terrible havoc wrought by
floods following cloudbursts Friday afternoon and night
Pueblo has been cut off from all communication
fore midnight Friday night latest reports from there being
the eject that several fires started by lightning raging
various parts of the city Old residents say the the
worst ever known in that section
At Frederick three feet Of in the street
ported at Greey Fort Collins and Loveand all are down
and the towns without electric the
flooding of the plant at Lovelan Between and
Boulder large Of farm land and the damage
is estimated at 100000
Houses swept at Lafayette and hundreds of
head Of livestock drowned when Coal creek
banks At Marshall all night long the residents remained up
and to e with bomb signals arranged in fear that
the great dam OF the Farmers Reservoir and Irrigation
three miles above the town and which reported in
weakened condition would break Trinidad cut off from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
RELIEF FROM ARMv

Washington. June 4.-Secretary 81
War Weeks tonight instructed COM
manders at Fort Logan, near Denver.
and Fort Douglas, Utah, to hurry
available supplies to the relief IN ref
uEees IN the stricken area. Medicines
tents and blankets rs we'll a. commits
sary supplies were enroute from both
posts within q few hours after the or
ders left the war department. dis
patches said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05

From, an altitude of about 900
feet said kimsey, "the business dis
tfict of Pueblo looked like sea of
mud and water. The district which I
know well from other flights over the
city, was hardly recognizable on ac-
count Of the vast piles of debris.
The railroad station stood out as
an island in lake, but the tracks were
completely submerged. and cars could
be seen floating about. The waters of
the Arkansas were backed up on the
right bank for what appeared to be
several blocks and that section of the
city between the depot and the approx
imate vicinity of the Vale hotel was
submerged.
Residence Districts Devastated.
"All houses in the residence dis
tricts in the lowlands appeared utterly
devastated and for miles around there |
was nothing but a vast expanse of |
mud. dotted here and there by houses |
perched at odd angles.
didn't leave my plane after I /
landed but a number of residents YER
flied my aerial observations. They /
said that there had been NO chance to |
start q search for the dead and the |
dying and that the police lines were
being formed fairly well. and that the
situation. which for hours was one of
panic and wanton destruction by loot
ers, were getting more controllable.
All Bridges Washed Out.
"Between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, all of the bridges. as far as
,ould observe. were washed out and
he flooded city was entirely cut off
o the north. Although l did not go
outh Of Pueblo I could not see any
ridges in commission in any direction
nut of the city.
when we got to Pueblo the city
vas cut right in half by the flood and
appeared impossible for those on
me bank of the Arkansas to reach
hose on the other. a situation which
he refugees told me was creating
'reat CONSERVATION. When was
eaving I was told that one of the
iaducts connecting the two main parts I
t the city would soon be in commits I
ion relieving the confusion. II
Lost In the Clouds. =
In describing the flight from Denver I
, Pueblo, Kimsey said:
Several times on the way down we {
ut lost in the clouds. flew ahead on
le chance there, would be hole and
e had good luck. The only towns we Z
GIFTED on the way down were Castle =
ock. Monument and Fountain.
"At Fountain the tracks were under !.
ater and q passenger train seemed :,
J be partly turned over. In spite of ..
le poor flying conditions, we made =
pretty fast trip. and landed in Pueb- :
at 1:16 o'clock just one hour and 2
J minutes after we took off from the q
ring field here" p
Kimsey said the roads between Den
= and Colorado Springs were pass
le and that traffic could be seen nor
{ aiong without great difficulty.
South Of Colorado Springs however.
= said. everything appeared ike
osfly nn.mana land .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
ROBBINS THROWS eEALL.

boxeman, June 4.-Earl Robbins, Of
nd9ahnnattan, MAI won the wrestling match
MI Mitn Archie Beall, Of Fort Benton, at
l:M Lnree Forks, Saturday night, throwing
nlin ~ "a 10 minutes. Beal wrenched his
s,ue and the match was awarded 70
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
TWO M0RGUES IN PUEBLO
ALREADY CONTAIN BODIES
OF 1872 FLOOD VICTIMS
As Many Bodies Are Believed to Have Been
Swept Down Stream or Buried Beneath Mud
or Wreckage of Buildings; Authorities Are
Unable to Definitely Estimate the Death Loss

Pueblo, June 4-(By The Associated Press).-Puebos
business district is Of wrecked buildings It's streets
deep in mud from the Arkansas river. which Friday
oveowed its banks bringing the history
of the city,
The death list will probably mount into the hundreds
when toll taken of the wrecked residences roomn
houses in the river bottoms.
The full death list may never be known.
Property loss is estimated at $1OOOOOOO
trip the city by aplane revealed to the Associated
Press staff correspondent disaster Residences had
been oppd railroad passenger and freight cars
had been swept in direction into kndnq
Backened ruins showed the location fires started Friday
night by burning lumber from lumber yard floating through
the streets in the flood tide It looked Of the citv
had boon in fhof flood dicfrin N--N ~-os
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
CITY PRESENTS Scene
Of DREAD DESOLAT|ON
AS VIEWED FROM AIR
Pilot of Associated Press Plane Tells of Terri
flying Wreckage and Death Left in the Wake
of the Receding Waters; Pueblo City Hardly
Recognizable Amidst Vast Heaps of Debris

Denver June A report received here at midnight
by the Denver Post that Marshall Lake gone out
menacing the city of Marshall % miles north of Denver
Marshall Lake is private irrigation project, 800
in The dam impoundng its water is 63 feet high
All night Friday virtually all of the 200 inhabitants of
Marshall stayed up mometa expecting the dam to break
and doing everything in their power to strengthen it. Every
effort is being made to confirm the report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05

dict. however. local conditions will
be normal within 48 hours.
Rain Is Letting Up.
Rain was still falling Saturday
morning in northern Colorado and
southeastern Wyoming. but it had
ceased in other parts of the area. At
ter what is characterized as the heav-
lest June rain in this city in 90 years
last night Denver is going about its
business under murky skies Weather
forecasts indicate continued showers
for Denver and the eastern slope of
Colorado while unsettled conditions
are predicted for the western slope.
The precipitation in Pueblo was re-
ported at 2.92 inches.
Denver & Rio Grande train No. 3
turned over while standing still few
miles outside of Pueblo, according to
report to railroad officials here.
The accident was caused BY the un-
1ermining of the roadbed by the flood.
The cars went over slowly and PAS
sengers are all believed to have es-
,aped without severe injury.
IS BEYOND DESCRIPTION
Colorado Springs. Colo. June A.
The devastation wrought by fire and
lood at Pueblo Friday night and Sat !
'rday morning is beyond descript:on. !
ccording to c. $. Railsback, formerly
4 this city. now special agent of the
Topeka & Santa Fe rail
way at Pueblo. Mr.. Railsback made
as way to Colorado Springs at >
clock Saturday morning by special
'anta Fe motor car in an effort to
ct into communication with La Junta
yer the Union Pacific wires to order
special relief train to the scene of
be disaster.
Hundreds of lives were lost and
,illions of dollars in property were
estroyed.' said Railsback. "The main
uslness district of the city is Quilted
flre and water. an dit probably
ever Will be known how many hun
reds of people perished.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
EYE WITNESS TELLS OF CONDITIONS

Denver Coo June 4The first eye witness report of the
Pueblo flood disaster brought to Denver SATURDAY.
by William NJ Kimsey pilot of the arpane which flew to
Pueblo with staff correspondents of The Associated Press and
the Rocky Mountain News
After circlng above the stricken city make accurate
appraisal of the havoc wrought by waters Kmsey
and his landed in the outskirts Pueblo first
person from the outside world to reach the of the
catastrophe
Following his return to Denver after daring flight
much OF which travelled through owhangn clouds which
obscured the earth completely at times Ksey detailed the
conditions at Pueblo from the and as he heard
them from refugees who focked about his plane after he
landed at the state fair grounds -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and some
what sasettlsd today and
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-05
Three Dead on Train,

On The Denver & Rio Grande train
the dead are Duffy Wilson. switch
foreman; J. q. Ittlejohn, engineer, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
REV. ", /. FIELDS
DISCUSSES PURPOSE
OF CHRIST'S COMING
G;.nor,cl Il, W. : S:au'uuD

,k"rurlrl hl W. : S;au'"nl
- AN no. aHr" tha' Adam n'R", 49,
have objected +" -" rNmova, % Ms
vrh. na.@ D." rorrSesn the consequence
"r .he opcrat.ou." sad Rev. ". u.
n" d. in his SERMON at the F'tvs; ''hr'S-
t!AN church Sunday.
Tie s'n Of our u"st parents, n doing
Wha, 'A"y were Forbidden TO do. seems
10 u" = common one with ue today" he
continued
-; seems r. taauEh command 10
abstain o. desis; only creates greater
deere on tAc uart of MOS; W Nc.
"Howcvcr. God never fixed q PUNISH
mem that lie did not also provide a
way To cscap" 4.
"I">uS whose nircA We atc about g
'oIamnmora'e. c?mc ana died that man
might live.
y" man, u"or,' today have no room
1T their busy ;:vcT for The Son o" God.
J, s; - tlcIc was no room for Mary.
Ills n"insr. VIXEN She and Joseph came
t. E"t',i"h"0. Where :, 'NriS' v1S born
IN % ,...D~C'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
EX-GOVERNOR DEVINE FINDS WHEELING
GREATLY CHANGED IN TWO-SCORE YEARS

own land. ME. Devine said NO other
nation could have called together 4
conference Of the nations like the one
now in session at our national capitol.
The very fact that our boys fought
rot for III" gain but for the preserva-
ton Of other nations, has placed the
United States in the position q big
brother To tn" world
"Thc ark Of the covenant Is in our
and and IS leading us as truly as Israel
was led by the cloud BY day and the
pillar of fire BY night"
An is,passioned appeal that We a.
Americans should never forsake God
concluded the address OF the ex-Sov-,
ern6r.
At the close or his talk. Mr.. Devine
was IL" recipient Of many congratula-
tory comments. and some Of the older
mon IN tho class exchanged remtnts-
Cenccs with the speaker concerning
Wheeling of forty years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
.LAUGHL|N PLANT
RUNNING IN FULL

,..,,".|, -, ,,.,.-,|,I .-,,,l,Ti.,
=. '.".'~. ~ ".F"' ~ Let ~ ~, ~. ~
Ti',' -, ''' VI, ..'' Nu'"' ~
r.,r -" '"+ .,,'N ~
a., ''''. '.' "'+. .,''' i'i'' ~ NifI-
10y" ",' 100" '''"' '''H "h'r'"%'" IL
'",,, '''
al r',,', . .,,n., ''., we. ii T.,
'"' ''' ''.''F WIZ ''"''''
-, h.|', " '''',r ~ ,f'r I"l
Nn,'" .'''.. ~" ."',h'uHTI'
- g. paM'S "' ~" district during ms
u'"h. III" >.-""!G," ~ operations for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

We have .uaranteeT T"r ew-,t--s -
$40 90 M. ". 8. Stoddard. II 18th St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
WHEELING STEEL CORPORATION
10 RI
Wheeling Stocl e. Iron C
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT.

non HnNNNc = sNfforInE from =
bronchial aNflirtion 1T has cough that
fingers on and grows worse at night.
III" lose 81 sleep tends 70 weaken the
sufferer and grows moro serious the
l"uENr II IS neglected. Mrs. y. Suter.
SO LoNEhrook "a" S:ratfo-d Conn.
writes: "fuley's Honey and Tar has
given mo great RELIEF from q severe al
'aCh Of bronchitis No medicine starGs
higher throughout the nation as a fam
lily remedy for colds. coughs and Group.
Sold cNervwhn~r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

Stevenson G"r'sci an instrument
,,,rd q a,namomci~. To- n'rtsur" force
OF waves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
TRAFFIC cIu8 LUNCHEON

N VE5tVe "IF'NHFWFN'S VNNe OcCN
"''cn 'w,de for h'E special Meeting u
,'c Wnre,:&r Traffic ,,sa - be he'd AZ
noou on " edNrSla! e. -" N,I.urv
h"te. aWl Indications 81, tie affair wi,
b. or" o; f:h" biggest and mos, inter
He;:n- ever held - he members o.
'HH r'"h There wi b. sne-!a' ta.Ms.
special muse and the usual hanluc;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
FORMER WHEEL1NGITE WHO ROSE
TO HIGH POSITION TALKS AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tells Mems Class the Need He Sees Of
Character Building and Chris
tan Teaching
BY w. S. STANTON

! Gnd a different Wheeling irom the
,:ty Of forty years ago, when tho
Scotch. W"i"N irI$h and German resi-
'%hft o. Nhc'''"7 were ''''S '''S'S III
,..r,,l.,r rod ,r. LATIN race prc-
l.,.,.,,,,f,,, ,rI 80, ,~c rn, r,Ljnr
..,.;..f,, ...,o,,. ~ ,Icu nc We
stimuli"
81 s,.,,cI Han VI nc,,ne cy-
,,,.,.,,,,,., ~. %,r,h 1r,Lo,, rnrucr -es:-
h., 80 ,rho,,;rn ,,.,n ,or, Tho rity IN
e.. -, 49,, ,.a,,,h iirc ;,
-, ., -, ., nl;re,s So .ho Mems
* 80 w., ir.,. rnui,,t,,
'.
.,.,,, ,.I,t ,.i,,... i,o do.
...o, ,,ar,..,,. 80, ci,ixcnx
,.,'a,.,..... ,,a,.,r.,',,,,,, is ~ r,nrc i'm
',,' r'',', ,..,,,...., o,,, trl.,,-
'''' '''''
!" >,. ,,.,.
J." ,.. os, ,ttIo fnr .ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19
SAM HUGH BROCKUN|ER MAKES
IMPORTANT GEOLOGICAL FIND

''e' h~' '.s, Attic, &C. undertaken
U";. >i:.u-.
Nj Eroc&un."r has ro:nr.,t"d his
""rn t"r tie syndicate and has rr;urnrI
80 We ~ h"niurhr where nc 49, de
'r,"p.uG u h,u..,l of riI ,ra."S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-19

Mon make light Of women for vanity
In dress hut did you ever see a man
IN DEold-hraided. hat-rlumcd lodge uni
FORM
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14
GET VALUE OF EACH MINUTE
No Man Has a Right to Waste His
Own Time or Steal That
of Anothers.

Life is composed only of two things,
time and effort. One is useless without
the other. Both should be as nearly
100 per cent productive as we are able
to make them.
Try as best we may, the end Of life
will find us with many things I'M
done.
No man ever wholly completed the
task allotted to him. There is rea-
sonable excuse if into our use of time
no waste creeps.
For the man who wastes his own
time or steals another's there is nel-
Their excuse or valid reason.
Put value on every minute. Be as
anxious and as certain to get that
value as you are to gain the worth of
your dimes and your dollars.
Remember that once a minute has
passed by 1t is gone forever.-F. A.
Walker In Chicago Daily News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14
NOT A GOOD BUSINESS MAN
Young Corn husk Evidently Was
Never Intended for High Place
in Modern Life.

]. ID. Rockefeller, Jr., said in Y.
nj. G. A. address:
1.-THE successful business man today
is one who knows how to choose his
managers. A successful modern bush
ness is too vast for any one man to
handle. So managers are essential,
and IL these managers are badly
chosen, failure follows.
1.-THE unsuccessful business man Is
apt to depute authority to such crea-
lures as young Corn Husk.
young Corn Husk's dady sent him
to the mill one day to try to sell the
seasons wheat crop.
Corn got hold of a miller and sub
mitted handful of wheat to him.
The miller examined the wheat care
fully. Then he said:
"'How much more has your father
got like this?'
"'He amt got no more like It,
young Corn answered. 1T took him
all morning to pick that out
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-14
GOLFER NOT WHOLLY" BAD
Player Makes Ingenious Defense of
Those Who Insist on Using
Links on Sunday.

"Chick" Evans, the brilliant golfer,
was talking at golf club dinner In
Chicago about Sunday golf.
1.-THE prejudice against playing golf
on Sunday" said Mr.. Evans, "has
practically disappeared, but in New
England there are still clubs where
the game Is not permitted on the Sab
bath.
Ito deprive the modern player"
continued Mr.. Evans, "of his Sunday
golf-the only day in the week that
some men can pays a great hard
ship"
Smiling. the great golfer added
whimsically:
"And as matter of fact, doesn't
the golfer remember the Sabbath day
and keep 1t 'holey'T - Los Angeles
Times.