davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31

tally if he has put money into my
pocket
"That sorter mystifed us and we
urged him to explain, which he did.
4" 'That horse he says, SIS my banl
and l won't part with him for any
money. | let this gentleman (point.
ing to jake have him for q year be-
cause | wanted to take . trip back
East to see my folks and wanted
to leave Pet (Which seemed to be the
name he had tackled onto his bronze
in good hands. / knew you boys
would treat him WELL
eve took side chances at one anoth-
er, remembering the kicks, but said
nothing.
at was real genuwine favor you
did me- he babbled on, and I'm CRATE
full
"'But he never won a single race
all last season. that feeble minded
Jake burst out.
"The race horse man looked at
Jake real grieved. 4 thought you
said when you bought the horse that
you was going to turn him loose on
the range and let him feed up on prai-
RE grass and OATS
"'This time we all looked at Jake,
whose freckles seemed to fade out OF
his face, there was so much red In 1t.
But he was game and came back with
so l did, and took good care of him,
as these boys will tell you. But
when the racing season opened / had
a hankering to see him run again
and he lost every race. Never came
within half a mile of winning even
third money.
"Pet's owner looked worse grieved
than before and we felt that he was
truly sorrowful, although just why
we couldn't see.
az wish you'd of told me you want
ed to race he sorter sighed out after
me. But | never thought Of you cow
men wanted to run races. If you'd
of been open and above board I'd OF
put you on
+" Put me on? On what?' asked
Jake, beWiljered.
"'On how to win a race. You see
raised that colt and trained him
special for the track. 1t was this
away Sometimes | mad to enter
that horse when l knew he couldn't
win and on such occasions didn't want
him to hurt himself unnecessarily.
So | trained him to win sometimes
and other times not to try. When l
wanted him to win l stood by the
track and yelled go" and he went.
When didn't say go he didn't. Just
took his time in getting around the
ring and never hurt his innards.
That's why say | wish you'd of been
open and above board with me so l
could of explained how to make him
co.
"And then the racer man sorter
stepped outside without giving any
excuse for going"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Carl Gustave Staff, de
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator of the estate Of
Carl Gustave Staff, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, te
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator, at the law
office of J. P. Reed, at Emmett, in
the county of Gem, state of Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business Of said es-
tate.
Dated and first published March
10, 1921.
MAMIE STAFF,
Said Administrator.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
plneren, rhermomet4e seaIea

The scale employed by thermome-
ter is indicated by one Of the initial
letters, F., c., R., or by the name, Fab
renheit, Centigrade, Reaumur. The
degrees Of one thernometric scale nrS
readily converted into those OF an
other. Following is their relationship:
$50 degrees F. equals 100 degrees c.,
equals 80 degrees R. Therefore l
degree F. equals hve-nInths Of de-
gree c., equals four-ninths Of de.
gree r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
Found a Cure for Indigestion

~ use Chamberlain's Stomach anc
Liver Tablets for indigestion and fine
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and have used many different medi-
cines. / am nearly ffty-one years old
and have suffered great deal from
indigestion. l can eat almost any
thing / want to, now" writes George
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These
tablets contain no pepsin but they
strengthen the stomach and enables
it to digest the food naturally.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
Peculiar companIonshIp..

The greedy shark, which devours
everything living or dead, never
touches the beautiful pilot fish, which
is always In Its company. Equally odd
is the companionship between the hid
eous and venomous RATHER and the
"white-oak snake" There does not
seem any explanation for this friend
ship.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
Notice

The next regular Eighth Grade ex,
animation will be held April 6, z ano
8 1921.
The schedule of subjects will be the
same as in January.
All eighth grade pupils who are ex-
pecting to finish the work this year
are entitled to write on this examina-
ton, and all seventh grade pupils are
entitled to write on the seventh grade.
ELLA E. REED,
County Superintendent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
Variety In ereada

Variety in breads Is more lmpor-
tant when the lunch must be carried
than at other meals because OF the
danger of monotony. Wheat bread.
whole-wheat bread, corn, rye, or oat-
meal breads; nut, ralsin, and date
breads, beaten biscuit. rolls, crisp bak-
Ing powder biscuit or soda biscuit,
and toast, zwieback and crackers may
be used In turn to give variety.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
style.

No chains Of adjectives In linked
harshness long drawn out; no digrss-
sions thrown In as parentheses; but
crystalline defniteness. and clearness,
fne and varied rhythm, and all that
delicate decision, all those felicities
of word and cadence, which belong to
the highest order Of prose.-GeOrgs
Eliot
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
MASSAGE for Deafness.

Hearing has been restored to more
than two-thirds Of his accidentally
deafened patients by French phySi-
clan who messages their ears with
sound waves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31

Through Difficuity to Triumph.
Many men owe the grandeur Of theii
lives to their tremendous dimcultttA-
SpurHeon-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31

"Well, that was all right" the cat
tleman's neighbor CALCULATED, II don't
see much to your story"
"No, don't suppose you could, be-
ing city man." the cattleman slowly
replied. "Neither did we for a time.
But after making a few inquiries we
decided it was quite a story-on
Jake. We found that man was an old
shark, although the things he said
about his bronc and his Go were all
true. But he hadn't trained him so
much for races as for suckers. Ev-
cry season he'd sell that horse to
some easy mark for a big sum and
then sent his partner around in the
spring to buy him back for the price
or an old bag of bones. But Jake
didn't find out about this until the
next season, and so there was no
chance with him."
did it cure Jake?"
81 don't know" the man from Okla
homa replied in a ruminative way.
"After few weeks back on the ranch,
he decided to go to Texas to make
his fortune. AS l said, we found it
was a good story-on Jake, so we
told it considerable, and Jake, being
modest, didn't like his popularity and
decided to leave the ranch"
The man in the next chair looked at
the cattleman steadily for two min
utes and then asked:
"Say, did you ever know that race
horse man before he sold Jake his
horse?"
Eyes, him and me were boys to-
gether over in Clay county Missouri"
he replied simply, "but you see, we
wanted to get rid of Jake"
Evening star., 1921-12-18
DECIDES AGAINST
ONE SMALL CHARGE
Omission of Word "FeIoni-
ousIy" Makes indictment
Faulty, Judge Declares.
By the Associated Press,


WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, December H.
With announcement by the court that
he had already decided one charge
that OF operating a confidence game
would not be upheld. argument on
the motion to Quash indictments
Curtis. Great Park. Ill, banker.
Judge Claire c. Edwards from the
bench announced that he was In per-
feet accord with the contention Of
the defense that the confidence game
failed to allege commission of a
felony through omission Of the word
"felOniuosly."
With this charge eliminated there
remained eighteen counts against Mr..
Curtis and tWenty-four against Gov.
ment OF state funds and conspiracy.
Judge Edwards probably will hand
down his decision on the motion to
Quash these counts next week.
In the indictments remaining to be
passed on there are twelve counts of
twelve of endorsement against the
governor and six Of embezzlement
against Mr.. Curtis.
S2,OOO,OOO Involved.
Six counts charge Mr.. Small per-
sonally with embezzling 100000
while state treasurer. and six counts
charge the governor and Mr.. Curtis,
together with Lieut.. Gov. Fred S.
Sterling. with embezzling 100000:
three in an alleged conspiracy in
volving s2,o0o,0Oo Of state funds.
Counsel for both sides will submit
their final briefs to Judge Edwards
Monday and he anticipates having
| his decision ready by Friday or Sat
urday.
In his closing argument c. c. Lee
forgee, chief counsel for the govern
or, reiterated the defenses charge
| that the grand jury which returned
the indictments was illegally select
ed: that it violated the law in re-
to set forth the evidence on which it
had acted. and that the indictments
| themselves were in many respects
faulty.
Denies Blame for Prejudice.
Mr.. Leforgee denied the statement
of c. Fred Mortimer. states attorney
| Of Sangamon county. that the gov
| ernor's own counsel. by claiming i'm
munity for their client under the
ancient monarchical maximum that
the king can do no wrong" Were
responsible for the prejudice to his
case.
Referring to the fact that the law
yers who made the plea are no long
er connected with the governors S
case, Mr.. Leforgee continued:
II am no champion for the doctrine
mentioned by the gentlemen: l do
not invoke 1T here. nor never have
But l want to say that If these noble
and fine representatives Of the legal
profession stepped into court with a
| claim of that kind 1t was necessary
because OF the conduct Of these gen.
tlemen (the states attorneys) in pro-
curing this Indictment"
Evening star., 1921-12-18
WALKS SIXTY MILES
THROUGH SNOW FOR
$40 FOOD REMITTANCE

NEW YORK, December ia
sixty-mile walk through the SHOWS
Of a bitter Russian winter for a
$20 food remittance was described
in communication from Serge
Vtcotorvitch Terskov Of Russia, re-
ceived today by Mrs. Mary Mard-
fin Of this city, who sent the or
der.
Terskoy said his wife and four
children were on the verge of star
walton when word reached him
that an American relief adminis-
tration remittance awaited him at
Moscow. Having neither horses
nor money to buy transportation. he
set out on foot through the heavy
snow. reaching Moscow three days
later. He received 234 pounds Of
nOurishing food. including -four.
rice, canned milk, cooking fats,
sugar and tea.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ATLANTA BANDiT-SLAYER
BELIEVED NEAR ARREST
Recovery Of $4,000 Diamond TAX
en- From Jewelry Store Reported
at Chattanooga.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. December 1.-THE
arrest Of an unidentified bandit who
killed one man and seriously wound
ed another in jewelry store robbery
here Thursday is expected within
a short time, II was announced here
tonight by Lamar Poole, chief Of city
detectives, following the reported
finding in Chattanooga Of the $2,5ee
diamond stolen by the bandit.
Chief Poole said he believed the
man sought had left Chattanooga and
that his men were continuing their
search in another southern city, which
nooga Friday sar S495, has been
identified. according to reports from
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Ex1LED JEWS RETURNING
TO INTERIOR OF RUSSIA
Most of Them Finding Only Burn
ed Ruins Of Their Former
Homes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 17.-Jews
who ned from Lithuania. Latvia and
Poland to the interior Of Russia in
1914. are returning slowly after their
seven-year exile, according to mes
sage received by the American Jew
ish Relief committe today from James
N. Rosenberg. European director for
the joint distribution committee. Most
of them. however. are finding only
burned ruins of their former homes,
he said.
Their difficulties" Mr.. Rosenberg
cabled. ARE increased by the severe
winter weather now prevailing and
by transportation difficulties. Many
who started on the return trip high in
hope are plunged into despair to find
that the comfortable homes they left
have been burned to the ground. their
stores and shops looted. and even their
household good destroyed. The hous-
ing situation is described as des-
perate. Temporary living quar-
ters must be provided, houses re-
built and repatriated citizens estab-
liShed in productive Life"
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Atlanta detectives, They trailed a
man who went to Ghattanooga Thurs
day night In a tanicab.
c. r. Buckley. driver of the taxi
cab, will be held as a material wit
ness on his return here from Chatta-
nooga. Chief Poole said.
H. Graham West, city controller,
who was shot by the bandit. was said
to be recovering, while the body of
lrby c. Walker. store detective. was
sent today to Luverne. Ala. for in
terment.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

The peasants of Germany believe
that If the fire burns brightly on
Christmas morning It betokens pros
perity during the year; if it smoldcrs.
adversely.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

In sons lands 1t Is a belief that II
you are born at sermon time on
morning you can see spirits
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
a $40 ELL
FOR RENT

BEDFORD HLli1S--c'ountry home ~ >
acres. resdence conts ining II rooms -.
Ne tbs. all improvements. gardeners courage
stables and garage Can be had furnished
or pnf'rnI-roa ~ 500 nor year
REED-CLARK (Old &, Reliablc)
.r.rrc.Nrt- t.tn N..If1 III. III AfNe q Y
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
INVEST SO

INVEST $40 hmmniisyy hmSnni,ihly toward eh9lee
residential section White Plains Plots sox
100 or larger improvements. Near station.
stores and school. Small payment down
Building operations financed; builder FUR
nished. W. $. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
132 Nassau ST.. Suite 200.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SEACLIFF
PRIVATE RAILROAD SIDING
OLD GARDEN CITY.

for snie or lease at Valley Stream, L. l..
afo = 4cff frstv Xork
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
GREAT NECK.
RFDuCED RATES.
FURNISHED COTTACES

on tho bay. near the ocean. Good Ground
South shore Long Island two hours Penn.
Station. s 20 Is rooms. 1915 10 500 season
Of four months. Aupiy or Tel. 3s-M.
CTORGE n ccrIpTS
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
WHITE PLAINS

peautiftn picturesdue country site
~ frvel, rolling acres IN fine residential
sccfion 4-5 mile frontage on three macad-
nu1ized roads: old IL room house. Ideal for
one or several country places or high class
DEVELOPMENT. Reasonable price and terms.
=. JENNINGS. Executor. Al Park Row.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
LOOK THESE OVER

Three unusual houses. various sizes, Just
completed; excellent value; ideal locatfcnt
fully developed colony; state requirements.
Tasher Halsted Realty Co.,
iBt NASSAU ST. BEEKnfAN Ssce.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BARGAINS FOR SALE.
PHONE 1915 WHITE PLAINS, N. =.
AT BRONXVJILE
westchester-sais or Rent.

In order to close project and obviate carry
Ing charges and other expenses incidental TO
selling. building company is willing 70 sacri-
flee house at very reasonable terms 70 re-
sponsibie party for an Immediate disposal.
House n brick oorstruotaon, Colonial type
and has 10 rooms. 0 baths. Good residential
section Convenient TO Hotel. Station and
Country Club.
Further particulars address rocn 10. ics
Park av-. New York city. Pnoos Vanderbilt
I0nfg.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BALDWIN, l.. |.

BEAUTFUL ALL YEAR HOMES.
Come Out Early To-day and Let Ne Shop
You BdIdtosn IN One OF Ny Cars.
sfx room cottage, very pretty; soma
improvements; nice plot. 1000 casn,A u
t25 month. Price. ...SS,ooo
Magnificent room bungalow; select
section; near bay; also convenient Tor
oounrnutings 81 600 cash Price. -..<s'suo
Eix room bungalow; all improvements,
e.00O square feet OF ground; charming
rssghborhood; $1,000 cash. Price. $4,000
Brand new g room bungalow; every fA
modern Improvement. including ga
rage; open fireplace; tile bath: cash
$1,000. Price s...--...s....--.s-- .s---- soo'ooV
Five room new cottages; steam heat:
every modern improvement: near
schools and village; within minutes -.
of depot; 81. 900 cash. Price. ..-..-, .So.ooO
epIend;d brand new bungalow.
rooms: on corner: 5000 cash SEQ
month takes care of PRINCIPAL In
ferest, taxes and insurance. Price. .sI'VU
Lovely room cottage; within min
utes Of depot; every modern improve
rnent steam heat; open fireplace
brand new; 81 800 cash. Price. .... s7'eoo
Two OF the eyreetest bungalows on the
South Shore; every modern improve
rnent; exceptionally large plot; very
select section within minutes OF
depot; 81 800 cash: balance easy pay rr
PROPERTY LISTED ABOVE GUAHAN-
TEED TO BE As ADVERTISED
LUERSSEN
Cnnnedfstev 70 right as you get off trsin)
BALDWIN, l. ].
Tel Freeport 1o4s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
FIVE ACRES

BET WHITE PLAINS AND TARRYTowN.
Remodelled farmhouse. rooms and pathi y
high elevation; extensive Views large lawn
derfui shade and fruit treesi near golf clubs
and station; price t25.oco anxious 70 cell.
OWNER, room SOFA. 81 70. S7d 81. Mt. City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
AN WASHINGTON CONFERENCE PREVENT WA


lu 7"Wo "t ms industries HupWitlied
Ii'.Itn Ihn"t wan ln'sc p'lo''
No. htr succeeded ana tne Two men
Nh" wore d'W'lthi ln IhduSirV Anl
p'N''.H h'i"r" me war arc ''Uph'I
'N h'f .n' u.n''. NrupP n''hm' 81
'Ni I"Iit ANY Nhth inc l'SH'h gun
W'''" WOW" converted INTO Wak'nE
.Wr'W.u's "i p'dc"- pIoWs aud 10.
.'h'i"'. ana lho sons OF NusH7'
. lu' ''7'h SNOW D" interest IN po"'l'7
Nh.. inc I"ihtr. grown nld am
20 'iiI'''l IIH"n'ih'E from th' wa
l"N. "u 'd ana dISihl'tesi.d
IN| ..h NUM- h'a works III mo NJ
h,'' l."fI'In' 'nd ShIr" dlatrlcts'
Nh''" u''. '"h' And 'ohi "ef" most
''hII.' "N'I''hI' li' counted upon
q '',' man \'''.I' ana i"St hoavily
hN ji' p'1'r I''''N Sunncs was
n'N'' 'n amy '''u l'7t. Tor nus op-
''''iHN- DO m. itIhl dls'rlcl'
Ih' h'Nal "r"up
Stinuus |s NOW FOO th, pinnacle Of
tho German industrial and political
pyramid with his wealth and his
urwHunpor dominance ne rose rap
idlN n- political factor largely
through controlling tho German peo-
pIc.t party. which Increased It's hold
iu parliament ln the last election.
Stuups is such "a contradiction
thnt thpso who know him best ara
uncertain whether ne dlsires pollti-
,u power ur help Germany or TO on
rt.h himself Nothing that he has
douo thus fir has given sufficient
insight to determine his purpose. In
h.s opinion there IRE uu hopo FOR Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

I,N CHARLES IL MltUAIi.
II, tho ~,, y,rh Ttn,,.
,..,...,...'.... ,.,.,,t.i,.. t,..t ,It,
','",'' 40 ',,, .,.'..
wv '", Wv 49,, ..,I. 1,
,,.., '. ,rI,i ,,,t. p,,
- l.'', l,,,y,, ...,.
I '.' ,..'.' 49,.
,s, 80, ',',., '"' ,,.,',,'',..
W. 81 t
80 "'",,','N ,,'.,.',i,.
80 w
~. "'' '',,. IL. ..,i,,,,.. ,r,
-, III, 80 ,t.n' -, ,,..
.....,,, , ,''n .,,.... 49,, u,.,,
'.', 80 80 ',', ~, .
,,,,..,, - -, .u .,,,,,.......,,.,
,'','... '','' '.'' ,,, ,.''ii.
'.t'' wa, '''''' ~, l''','
'"S' '' ~ '',''' ,',''"
80 -
,'''N .lE w, ~, '' =,
s','.'.' '' ~
."'"' '''A '', ,'.',tn, ~ i. 't,u ~
I - H.,
h'"''' 80 '''"l t,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Hare to Cal out
Militia to PreUent This
Dog From COnfiscdtiOn

III'NTINGTON. ". Va. Aug
co. Bernard Staiey Of th.a city
has 'ruffle hound upon which
connois"aurs here placed valua-
uon of Sl.o010OO. Tho reason Tor
thls high valuation Is that ne IT,
"hOotch hound Not rum
hound, mind you.
The pups name is william Jeu-
n.ug' Noistead, but he Is called
Bone Dry" for short.
The other day Bone Dry" dis
appeared for a short time. Later
the din Of barking brought hls
master 10 S'ump In a neighbor-
ing quart jar filled with a very
fine mponshine "likkcr"
Tho u'N Eay bo pup discovered
several gallons Of uouulnia' iu a
creek bend
StaIcy has had 10 provide spe-
cial safeguards In order to prevent
the theft Of the pup, .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Germany'S Rockefeller,
AT Top of His Career,
Plans New Departures

.,.,,n. ,,.n ,.....,...b,I Yut 'h,
r.I.,.. Vn.l rm.,...fi.. Q,lI hr
sI.t nf ,.r.ur.|.r-.,ri r u,.ue
u,,E,l nuf .V..lI ,.i., n, h,r lnuu.
.i... ,rl ..uiu,.r.,ll ,Nr,ria
IN, pf,r Al. 40 vla |.,.r,d I'm
s.u.. 81 u- detail. be. ...nlul,nrn-Ivr
ana ..,Us tp .,.f..ui, tnr .uspf.l1u
- .,b,r rut,,ua inut Germany .-
moves I4 o., nhiilu , dominant grip
ON Hussi, tn. fra ri.,. would b,
mad. tn. ,t..,r IL France, could h,
p,rsubdcd tn lou, ypuu the piau n
,,r.hIy In recent informal confer.
rrr,s which nav, b,,u hrld bv G,r.
man m.mh,r. pf ine cabinet over
.fl, .rrtr,tInu4 fine .lhIt,t VA.
htY,.h,I according q, information.
ana ay,uIranrr given that II Ger
many worn ur,fultfrd to undertake.
r,rnf.iru,flnn Ina Russia and a Sem
blanc. Of .nycrrnrui thcro vns r,.
stared. tho obligations Eugsit owed
in France for large Ionus advanced
before tho war and during 1t would
he maid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Former International Meetings
Haze Never Accomplished More;
AnglO;/ap Relations the Crux

all nations the British are most
distinguished by their ability ia
exclude sentiment from the con-
duct OF thCir foreign affairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Propose Tourney
For Feathers

Cleveland o. May N-An olimina
tion tournament to reduce the field of
feathcrweicht contendcrs for Cham
pion Johnny kilhane's title In under
consideration by local promoters. XII
hanc WAS victorious in a similar tour
nament nine yesrs ago whom he won
tho championship from Abe Attell,
after eliminating frankie Conlcy
Kenny Coster and Joe Rivers. the lat :
ter by knockout
Among those considered as 1ocical
opponents in n championship contest
are Andy thaney. Danny F'rush
sammy SieGer. Billy DeEoe and
Charley Beccher
Local promoters arc planning a series
OF elimina ton bouts between tho con-
tenders. tho winner 10 meet EiIhanc In
IL or IL round contest to a decision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Stanford Opens
Coaches School

Stanford University. Cal. May n
Instruction in coaching in every line
OF intercollegiate sport will be given
at a coaches school to be conducted
at the Stanford University summer ses-
sion which opens next month. The
courses will be similar to those given
at tho University of California last
summer.
Coaches Of the Stanford teams will
be among the instructors at the school
Walter Powell. football coach. Will give
instruction in his work. Harry Maloney
physical director. will tell OF track and
soccer football work. Ernio Brandstcn
will teach a class in swimming and
Duffy Seay will tell of basketball work.
Among the courses are. Ethics of
Athletics" Function of 1nterschol-
astic Athletics" Promotion OF Com
munity Athletics. American Foot
ball." Football of,ciating." Track
and Field Events Organization for
Track Meets" Ethics OF College Base
ball. Promotion of Soccer as n High
School Sport" How to Arrange Sche-
dulles" and How to Mako UP An Ath-
letic Budget"
Coaches from high schools and small
or colleges arc expected to attend.