davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11


Forty eight minutes of playing
time was required for the first and
second fifteen minute periods. There
was a mix-up in the official time
Keepers record and no time was
called for the first period until it had
consummed thirty-three minutes of
actual playing time.
Captain Goettege of the sea-sol-
diers played finished foot ball, espe-
cially on the offensive, and it was he
who carried the ball over for the only
Marine touchdown. He stood on his
own goal line as the game opened
and caught Blott's kickoff. running
Il back 30 yards He added 10
more on an end run and then threw
forward pass that put the ball on
the Michigan 30-yard line. On the
next play he drilled through for 10
yards more and crossed the goal
line after series of plunges had put
the ball on the Michigan 3-yard
stripe.
Today's game was the first played
by a Michigan team against any but
collegiate foe in twenty-eight years.
Fifteen hundred marines were In the
stands cheering their warriors. Ed
win DENLY. still on crutches because
of the recent operation on his FOOT.
divided his allegiance between the
team of which he is the nominal head
and Michigan, his alma mater. on
whose foot ball teams he once played.
Dedication of Yost Field House, the
largest structure for competitive attn
letics in the world, preceded the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
HOWARD U. SCORES
EASY GRID VICTORY

Howard University's gridironers yes
terday found an easy foe in the Indus
trial Institute eleven of Petersburg, Va,
winning, 19 to T. with a number of sub
stituteS in the lineup.
Coach Watson of the local team used
many Of his second-strin players in
order to give the varsity gridders a rest
before they encounter Hampton and
Lincoln University, two of the strongest
elevens in colored college foot ball.
Hampton will entertain Howard Sat-
urday at Hampton, Va, while Lincoln
is booked as a Thanksgiving Day at
traction at Philadelphia Should How
ard trounce these two elevens 1t will
have hung up perfect record for 1923.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
G. u. FRESHMEN LOSE
THE NAVY PLEBES

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November 10
Naval Academy Plebes won from the
Georgetown freshmen here this after
noon by IA to 6. A fine dash of fifty
yards by McLane in the final quarter
gave Georgetown it's only points.
Navy did all of its scoring in the seq
ond period.
The game as a whole was we'll con-
tested and was good exhibition of
foot ball.
The Navy made it's first score when
Hamilton fumbled on Georgetown's
2-yard line, Jones recovering the ball
and carrying it over.
A brilliant series of forward passes
from Hamilton to Hardwick or Ma
,loney put the Navy in position to
score it's second touchdown. Malone
carried the ball over.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ARMY IS TOO STRONG
FOR ARKANSAS AGGIES

WEST POINT. n. Y, November 10.
Army defeated the Arkansas Agri-
cultural College today by the one
sided score of A to O.
The visiting collegians put up a
game but losing fight to the end
They had two good men in their back
field in Webb and Jones. The former,
with his knife-like thrusts through
Army's line and the latter by his
superb backing up on the. defensive,
marked themselves for this special
mention.
Smythe and Wood featured in long
runs today. Wood made four of
Armys seven touchdowns. The Ag-
gies lacked a sustained driving at
tack, although they cut gashes in
Army's front wall time and time
again. Dean, substitute Army
back, ran seventy-five yards for
touchdown in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA R0!UTS
WASHINGTON AND LEE

CHARLESTON, W. Va. November
10.-Demonstrating an offensive at
tack that bewildered it's opponents.
West Virginia University swamped
Washington and Lee University today
by the score of So to 0.
The Mountaineers, who are winding
up their second consecutive season
without defeat, completely outclaSsed
the Generals in every department Of
the game.
That West Virginia was as strong
on defense as the one-sided score
displayed it's offensive power was
shown by the fact that Washington
and Lee registered only two first
downs during the entire game, max
ing twelve yards at one time on
rushes and fifteen yards another time
on a pass.
West Virginia registered thirty-one
first downs
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Lfne-Up and Summary.
RICHMOND SMOTHERED
BY RUTGERS, 56 TO 0

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., November
1O.-Rutgers College avenged a
smashing foot ball defeat of Tuesday
by West Virginia crushing the Uni
versity of Richmond today, 56 to 0.
The lighter southern team had no
chance, Rutgers having the ball most
of the time. The home team scored
touchdown in the first play of the
game.
The last seven minutes of the game
was played in semi-darkness, relieved
by two powerful floodlights on either
side of the visitors goal posts.
Homer Hazel, 260-pound back, kick
ed a field goal from 39-yard line.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Considerable interest is being mani
'ested In, the Mackin- Apache Prep
game to be played this morning at
Evening star., 1923-11-11
DEVIL DOGS, COUNT FIRST,
BUT ARE BEATEN, 26 TO 6
Game Is All Wolverines Way After Quantico Team
Marches to Touchdown in Open Period.
$4,000 Witness the Contest.

Mich, November and persons
Guiding of the federal
n ranking naval officers, Mchgan's
of United States
Feyfi Field this afternoon
The Marines with bewnderne and attack
the treakng the length OF the field following
touchdownth
After that all Michigan The Michigan backhed
wigged through
Eerrr Eeldt th
Evening star., 1923-11-11
C. U. FRESHMEN BEATEN
BY SCORE OF 20 TO O

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November
10.-The Catholic University fresh
men proved no match for the slash
ing attack of Apprentice School
eleven here this afternoon, being de-
feated, 20 to o.
With practically no offensive power,
the lads from Washington never
threatened the Apprentice goal line.
After. the first quarter, when four
teen points were scored in rapid sue
cession, Coach Stoney of the Appren-
tices removed most of his regulars.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
TIE CONTEST is PLAYED
BY AUBURN AND TULANE

MONTGOMERY, Ala. November To-
Auburn and Tulane battled to SIS
tie here today in their annual foot ball
game. The plainsmen. ruling favorites.
were unable to penetrate Tulane's de-
fense after the second quarter.
period. when Ford, Auburn fullback,
dashed twelve yards for a touchdown.
Howe missed goal. On the first play
Of the final period, Brown. Tulane half,
back. carried the ball over. on fake
end run.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ALEXANDRIA HIGH TIES
WITH ANNAPOLIS eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 10.-In
tightly contested game here today
the high school elevens of Annapolis
and Alexandria tied at points. The
visitors came near getting another
score, Fletcher catching forward
pass, but being tackled on Annapolis
2-yard line just as the first half
ended.
Moore scored for the visitors in
the first quarter, intercepting a for
ward pass and running 80 yards for
q touchdown.
On a forward pass from Macatuso
to Boettcher the latter scored for
Annapolis in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
TRIUMPH FOR CREIGHTON.

EAST LANSING. Mich, November
liability to break through their
opponents line, and successful for
ward passing. gave Creighton Uni
versfty's foot ball eleven 27-to-6
victory over the Michigan Aggies
here today. Hickey, Creighton 8
quarterback. intercepted a pass on
his S-yard line and edged through the
entire Farmer eleven for a touch
down.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
FIRE VISITS SPEEDWAY.

Los ANGELES, November lot Z
Beverly Hills automobile speedway
today was the scene of the second
fire within two weeks. FLAMES ate
through the east end of the track, and
several hundred feet of the track was
reported burned before apparatus
from Hollywood joined local fire.
fighters. The speedway is about ten
miles from the business center here
and located between Hollywood and
Santa Monica.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
EMERSON INSTITUTE
DEFEATS LEESBURG

I4EESBURG. Va, November IO.--
Emerson Institute gridironers of
Washington crushed Leesburg Highs
eleven, 26 to 0, in one sided match
here today.
Clever line plunging by Johnson and
Conner and brilliant ball running by
Cooke and Sincindiver bewildered the
lighter Virginia team.
Emerson scored in every period ex-
cept the second. when Leesturg. put
up its stiffest fight.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
NERCERsBURG TEAM WINS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 10.
-Mercersburg won the interscholastic
cross country run under the direction
of Yale today. over the, Yale course,
with 10 points, and Schenectady High
was third with 81 points. Eleven
schools took part. Coke of MERGERS
burg was first runner home, making
the course in 16 minutes 80 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CENTRAL BOYS TAKE
135.POUND CONTEST

Brilliant ball-running by Sommer-
vile. Hale and Blakeslee blaZed the
way for Central Highs lightweight
eleven to a 19-to-O win over Western
Yesterday in the initial game OF the
high school 135pound foot ball cham
pionship series.
Central drew first blood In the Sec
ond quarter when Simmons sprinted
45 Yards for touchdown. Hale
broke through the line to score the
Blue and Whites second 6-pointer.
while Blakeslee raced 25 yards in
the closing quarter for another
touchdown.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
GUYON'S BOYS POINTING
For MANUAL TRAINERS
CentraPs Conquerors Must Defeat fasteners and
Business to Cinch High School Grid Title.
Western Meets Stenographers Tuesday.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

/lT the dopesters of high school foot stunned the
wv turn of events thus
name Tech High the champion With Central
out of the road the Manual Trainers have of to eonou
before the title theirs Charley Guyon fasteners will he tn. On,
of the Maroon and Gray Friday Stadium while III.
November f~'>N ''NoHN'oeS'
For several dreay Tech has gallant but futile stpg
gle to snatch the title from Centrars with two
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-In md Summary.

Touchdowns - o'Callaghan and Burrows.
Substitutions-ColHer for Burrows, O'Donoug-
hue for Collier. Bentley for Fillius, Belair for
Kerans. o'Leary for Keane.
Oficials: Referee - OegnAn (Emerson).
Umpire-Bernard Davis and Elkins). Time
of PERIODS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
GONZAGA DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN PREPS

Gonzaga High downed Georgetown
Prep eleven, IA to 0. yesterday at
Gar-et Park. OCallaghan's spectacu-
lar sprints around the ends and his
stellar performance on defense were
factors in Gonzaga's victory.
Elated over it's victory, Gonzaga will
invade Wilson Stadium Wednesday to
tackle Central
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Answered by
PADDY DRISCOLL

Star and former coach at North
western University. AII-cOnference
and AII-Western Halfback, 1915-16.
Service Quarterback.
1918.
x X y
A drop-kick or place-kick is the
best play to use after a touchdown.
1t is the simplest. surest and easiest
play A good kicker should never
miss try at goal when only fifteen
yards away and directly in front of
the uprights, unless the line fails to
hold. If a team has a good drop
kicker with steady nerves, the drop
kick should be tried in preference
to the place-kick because only one
man handles the bali and there is
not so much chance of anything
going wrong. The pass from the
center for a drop-kick is much
easier than for placement.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MOHAWK ELEVEN MEETS
. GEORGETOWN A. A. TODAY

/ASHNeTONS sandot gridiron will the hands
wv seeking 1923
aurels will take the field several important trays bearing
One the the
conaicr between Moawks and Georgetown Athletic Aoca
o'clock Victory
would enviabe position unlimited title
Evening star., 1923-11-11
TITLE TO LAWRENCEvILLE.

LAWRENCEV1LLE. November To-
Lawrenceville won the state foot ball
title by defeating Peddie yesterday.
80 to 6. Lawrenceville held the up
per hand at all times All the scor.
ing was done in the last half.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
EASY FOR EPISCOPAL.

WINCHESTER, Va. November TO-
Fleetfooted Fullback Randall of Epis-
copal High School led his team to a
33-to-7 victory against Shenandoah VAL
ley Academy today. His line plunging
and speed were the most brilliant ever
seen here. Lineup:
IL
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ENGLAND BEATS IRELAND.

LONDON. November 10.-England
won from Ireland, 3 goals to 0, in the
international association foot ball fix
ture, played at the Crystal Palace to-
day, between the amateurs OF the two
countries.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
soCCERIsTs TO PRACTICE.

First practice for Harlem Athletic
Clubs newly organized soccer team
viii be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Monument lot, according to J.
Burton, manager OF the club.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Subs6tuHons: Annapolis-Hussel for W. n,
McNev, William McNew for Macaluso. W. H.
NcNew for Russell. Alexandria--Gilroy for
1c1oors, Ge1oore for Kelly. Kelly for shs-
Alexandria (Ballenger). Referee-Claude Can.
nApelis). Umpire-Sherman (St. John's). Head
linesman - kidgeley (St John's). Time oS
auartsrs-1o and u minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Cp and Summary.

Goal from feld--Turnbun (by pl.cement),
Bonner (holding ball).
Substitutons: Hopkins-SIowick for Carter,
Levy for Day, Berndt for Schact, Carter for
slowick. St. Johns-Erberts for Jarvis, Webb
for wegner, Lutz for barley.
Mr., CroHus (Dartmouth). Field judse-Mr.
Thomas (Lafsyette). Lnesman-Hr. Miller
penn State). Time Of perods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Touchdowns = Simmons, Hale, Blakeslee.
Points after touchdown-Hale. Points after
touchdown missed-Blakeslee and Hale. Sub
stitutions Keren for Connor Bernstein for
Hale Brady for Simonton. Rice for Byng.
Byng for Slanker. Stehman for Fitzpatrick.
Cook for Burke, Kirchmeyer for Heagy.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns-Gibson (2).
Terril (O, Keller, Smith, Benkert, NngmAn
(captsin). Points after touchdown-Tern ~,
smith (sub for Freedmanl. Field goal
Hazel (sub for Noorel. Referee-Mr. II. n:
(Penn). Head inesman-Nr. A. N. Farrier
fDartmouth). Time Of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.
!, q 3 q ! as 3

West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Nar-
daoci (3), Simons a.. Titley (substitute for
Naxdaocil and oliker (substitute for simons).
Point after touchdown--Ekberg ~, Bowers
Substitute for Ekberg) (5).
Referee-Mr. D. W. Merriman (Geneva).
Umpire-Mr. D. w. Very Penn StAte). Head
of periods-15 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Cp and Summary.

Score by periods:
Marines ...........
Michigan ..........
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Torchdowns: Naval Academy-Hubert Jones.
Maloney. Georgetown-EcLane. Points after
Substitutions: Navy - McGarry for Cross,
Olsen for Eddy. wiskhort for Olsen, William.
SON for Born, Born for Williamson, Southwick
for Born. Georgetown - Birthwright for
Flavin Swinborn for Finske. Madden for
Comstock, Comstock for Madden. .Referee--
Mr.. Harman Bethany. Umpire-1r. Cohil
Keys (Lehish). Time of quarters-I5 and II
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Penn State scoring: Touchdown - Wilson.
Point from try after touchdown - Schuster.
Referee-Mr. Eckles Washington and Jefer-
judge-Mr. Ryan michigan. Head Eaesman
Mr.. Thompson (Georgetown). Time of Pc
fiods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdovns-Johnson, Cooke, Conner. Cooke.
Points after goal-Johnson (2). Points after
touchdown tmisssd)-Du Font. johnson.
Substitutons-Du Font for King, Donahue
Donahus, Greene for Blacherby, Tanning for
May. Elgin for johnson.
Ohacials. Referee-Mr. J. r. Jenkins. Una
pire-Nr. Moore. Time Of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Chicago scoring: Touehdovns-Lampe t2),
Barnes (sub for Barto) -. Points from try
Abbott.
Referee-Mr. Hackett West Point). Um-
Mr.. Keithley (Illinoisl. Head linesman--
Nj. Gardner (Cornell),
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Marines scoring: Touchdown-Goettge. Mich
igan scoring: Touchdowns-Utteritz, Miller.
Rockwell Ssub. for Utteritz), Parker (sub.
for Kipke). Points after touchdown-Utter-
itz I2). Referee. c. Masksr (Northvest-
ern). Umpire. c. Mcdonald Brown.
Field judge-R. D. Daniels (Georgetown.
Head Gnesman-Maj. Nelly (West Point.
Time of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
THE QUESTION.
Why is a triple-threat man
considered so valuable?

is that a run is to be made. Now it
what is coming than if you do not.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Carnegie Tech scoring: Touchdown-Brum-
baugh. University of Detroit scoring: Touch
down-vreeland. Referee-Mr. J. II. DuEfee
williams Umpire-Mr. Dan Dogherty CIV.
&JD. Field judge-Mr. James Moffat prince
toni. Head linesman-Mr. ]. ]. Lipski (Chi-
oago). Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Field goal-Rutherford. Extra point after
touchdown-Rutheford drop kick). ofHcials:
Lizard CIV. and L.. Head linesman-Mr.
Black (Davidson). Time Of periods-l5 min.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

v II. I. scoring: Touchdown-Caldwell
Field goal (plaoement)-White. Referee
Mr.. Gooch (virginia). Umpire-Mr. streit (Au-
burn). Head lioesman-Mr. Harrison wash
utes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and y summary.

Georria scoring: Touchdown - Randall,
Thomason. Point after eoal-Bennett. Ref
erec-Mr. Eioock (Dartmouth). Umpire-Nr
MsSofhn (Mtchisan). Head hnesman-Hr
Street (Auburn), Field judge-Mr. Powell
(Wisoonsin).
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdov1s-White (2); Noy.en, Tyler,
Noyes (s) (by plaoement), Colder (by plaos-
ment(. s.fety-Hsmilton, Fleet. NJ,
Hahn for Rifne. Nabbutt for Moore. Moore
for kabbutt, White for Eraman, EIdmap for
Timberlake, Rogers for Noyes, Tyler for
MitOhell. Mitohell. for. Tyler. Creme: for
Stokes. Fleet-Seaman for Ainton, Worden for
inS. Colder for voyles, Taylor for Besler,
Gelstennshor for Jellison, crudinEton for Ravl-
ings, Rawlings for Crudinston, Pryzbhnski for
Hamilton.
Referes-Nr. /. H. Andrews (Yale). Um-
pirs-Mr. A. Q. Tyler tPrincston). Head lines,
judre-Nr g.. 8. X. Wheeler (Haverford).
Time Of periods-16 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Line-Up and summary.

Touchdowns: Navy-Barchet .ta), Shapley
C2, Flippin ~. Mckee, Levensky. Points
after touohdowns: Navy-Barchet (5) (place.
ments}, Shapley (2) (placements)
Substitutions: Navy-Caldwell for Taylor.
Ghiilngworth for Viewes. Lentz for Carney
Walker for shewen. Kampine for Bernet'
Mckee for Deyens. Ballinger for Mckee,
Shapiey for Ballinger, BaIlineer for Shapley
Barchet for Flppin, Flippin for Barchet, Har.
yey for FGppin. Query for Cullen, wellines
for Query Handley for Ballinger. St. Xavier
-Boyle for Mueller. Zang for Bartlett Ken
bert for Davis, Reagan for Reynolds
Referee-Mr. A. J. Davidson, U. of P. Um-
pire-Mr. d. H. Sangree, Haverford Head
Enssman-Mr: F.. 3. Whetstone U. of p
Field Judge-Mr. J. T. Crooks, q. of P Time
of quarters-Fifteen minutes
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
WICKENBURG, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, MAY rs, 1928
Hurrah for the Fourth of July.

The Wickenburg Fire Boys are
making preparations for one of
the biggest celebrations that has
ever been pulled off in this town.
One of the main events planned
will be an automobile race from
Wickenburg to Congress juno
tion and back for stripped Fords
for local cars and drivers only;
also a bicycle race for boys. A
big free barbecue will be one OF
the main features, and other
highly interesting events includ-
ing a grand fireworks display in
the evening, winding up with a
grand ball at FUELS Hall. Now,
let's all get together and help
the Wickenburg Community Club
and Fire Boys put on a celebra-
tion that will prove an attraction
worth while.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
VICTORY.

Manv and far were the ways we went,
And this is the sum of our loss and
gain
To doze by the fire and be content
With the sun and the soil and the wind
and the rain.
Whether we dwelt on the hill or plain,
Swaddled in ease or broken with toll,
We touched nothing that left no stain
But the rain and the wind and the
sun and the SOIL
Time has frightened us in its coil
And crushed the web of the dreams
we spun;
We found beauty it could not spoil
In the soil and the rain and the wind
and the sun.
Now, when the lengthening shadows
run
And the fanfare dies and the ranks
are thinned,
We shall lie close with the thing we
The sun and the soil and the rain and
the wind.
John French Wilson, in Contempor.
ary Verse.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Wickenburg's Opportunity.

Another irrigation district has
been started just north of Well
ton in Yuma county. 1t will be
35 miles long and an average
width at starting OF over two
miles. Then there are 35, 900
acres west of the Aqua Fria to
the Hassayampa River just
formed into another irrigation
district. Engineering surveys
have been approved and the pro-
jects declared feasible. Wicken-
burg with a practical dam site
only four miles away and the
whole flow of the Hassayampa
River to impound and draw from
is sleeping while her neighbors
are enticing away her settlers.
An irrigation district consoli-
dated with the municipality would
solve Wickenburg's high school
area and taxes; the district once
inaugurated would find a perpet-
ual income from the unoccupied
lands as fasl as they are settled !;
the terraced hills about Wicken-
burg are specially adapted to
horticulture, especially for grapes
and deciduous fruits. with splen-
did markets at Prescott and
Phoenix; the city would find the
consolidation with an irrigation
district a relief for all her indebt-
edness and taxes; besides, she
would have something by which
to attract settlers who are flock
ing to Arizona for homes. A
suggestion to the citv represent
atives is offered to study up and
ascertain the advantages of such
a venture.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Mother of Councilman Wood
mansee Passes.

A very impressive funeral ser
vice was conducted over the re.
mains of Mrs. G. I. Woodman-
see, mother of our worthy coun-
Gilman. A. D. Woodmansee, at
t he Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday morning. Deceased, who
was 72 years of age, had passed
thru Wickenburg and went on to
Phoenix, where she contracted
a cold and died. A large and
sympathetic audience, including
four sons and two daughters,
filled the church. The Rev.
Borthwick read of the last hours
of the patriarch Jacob, who COM
manded his sons in his dying
hour and then was gathered to
his people. Mrs. Wocdmansee
was for most of her life men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church,
but of late years had been affili-
ated with the Methodists. Like
a sheaf of ripe corn she has been
gathered to her people and to
her God, whom she so faithfully
served here below. BY special
request a duet entitled Asleep
in Jesus" was quietly and feel
ingly sung during the service.
Of the children here at the in
terrment, the oldest son P. L.
Kemble came all the way from
Plainview, Texas; arriving here
in time to bury his mother on his
SD birthday; two other sons and
daughter, w. M. and G.. E..
Woodmansee and Mrs c.. B. Mad
ray came from Los Angeles.
Mrs. B. l.. Madray came from
/ Cashion, west of Phoenix. The
remains were reverently laid to
rest at Wickenburg by desires of
deceased and the relatives here
who have long made this their
permanent home.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

You hear of "buy more cop
per, :" "buy a bale of cotton, !"
buy more bread. " ''buy more
meat" and "buy more of most
every old thing and help the pro-
ducer, E" but you seldom hear a
slogan of buy more advertising
and help yourself" Apparently
every selfish interest feels that
the newspaper is just a free ON
nibus for all hands who wish to
jump in and ride to their desti-
nation without even thanking
the driver. Flagstaff Sun.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
In Flanders Fields.

In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely ssnging, fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn. saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved. and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you from falling hands we throw
The torch. Be yours to hold it high!
If We break faith with US who pie
We shall not sleep. though popies grow
In Flanders fields.
John D. McCrea.