davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
HUGE TREE IN new ZEALAND
kauri 70 Found That 10 Estimated 70
Be at Least Two Thousand
T. p Years Old.

One Of the largest trees In the
world, II not the largest. has been dis
covered in the bush at Waihou. Hoki-
anga, New Zealand. It is huge kauri
tree, the vast trunk rising to a height
Of seventy-five feet before being
broken by the first branch, and meas
uring twenty-five feet in diameter and
sixty-six feet. or approximately q
chain, In girth. f..
A well-known bush expert estimates
the tree to contain more than 1885,
600 superficial feet of timber, suf1i-
cient to build three double-storied
hotels Of twenty rooms each from
floor to ceiling.
It is to be hoped that this remark.
able tree will be zealously guarded
from destruction and preserved to
show future generations what the
lordly kauri at its best was like. From
a marketable point Of view It would
be impossible to fell 1t, much less
break it down, no mill possessing sawa
big enough to tackle Il.
The age Of the giant Is estimated to
be at least 1000 years, and. carefully
preserved, It has another thousand
years Of life before it.-Forestry Jour.
hal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
LIBERTY PROGRAM
2 = . . = = = = =


Friday and Saturday-Virginia
Valli, with Milton Sills and a ire
mendous cast in magnificent pro-
duction ga Lady of Quality" Also
CLYDE Cook in "The Broncho Ex-
press" Matinee Saturday at $3.50!
Sunday-Does "The Meanest Man
in the World" live in Kennewick !?
If you want to know see the play
with Bert Lytell, Blanche Sweet, and
Bryant Washburn. Also Pathe Re-
view and "Back Stage" comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-May Nc
Avoy, Louis Wilson and Elliott Dex-
ter in "Only 3s". Also "Ham" Ham,
ilton in 1.-THE Optimist" acomedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-"Her
Temporary Husband" with Sidney
Chaplin, Owen Moore and Sylvia
Bremmer. Also Pathe News and a
2-reel comedy.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
: VIRGINIA vALLI with
MILTON STILLS
and tremendous cast in q mag
nificent production of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's romance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

Pasco High defeated the Kenne-
wick baseball team last Friday, 10 to
g. Errors in the Kennewick infield
were responsible for Pasco's large
score. Woods and Hudnell allowed
Pasco IL hits and struck out 10.
Boyle and Barnhart allowed 6 hits
and struck out z. Two home runs
were made during the game. Buchan-
an made Kennewick's homer.
Kennewick will play Richland on
The home field Friday of this week.
z The Ken-Hi Super nine defeated
the seniors IL to last Tuesday. Hud-
nal pitched for the winners while
Woods was in the box for the losers.
Chester Cox has been awarded the
Lincoln Essay medal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
ARDICE MAE SHEPPARD, Editor

Some time in the near future de.
bate between the sophomores and the
Juniors will be held in the High
school.
A Visiting Day in the high ans
grade schools will be Friday April
25.
Boys basket ball letters were
awarded to Elliott, Seward, Cress'
well, Anderson, Woods and Hitch
cock.
Girls basket ball letters were
awarded to Harriet Hudnall, Altha
Duffy, Margaret Appenzeller, Hell
en- Truman, Thelma Terrell, Esther
Hatch, Ruth Stevenson, Della Hud'
nall and Ruth Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will serve chicken
pie dinner at noon April 10 at the
Commercial club rooms. Angel food
cake and home made candy also will
be offered for sale.
Members of the Rose Croix degree
of Scottish Rite Masons will observe
Maundy Thursday, April IL with APP
propriate ceremonies in the Masonic
hall. ....a.. D..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
Century Of Lone Teuser..


This year marks the hundredth an
niversary Of the Official adoption Of
long trousers as the male garment.
Although Beau Brumma had worn
them half dozen years before, and
they had become an accepted fashion"
IN 1921, It was in 1923 that they re-
ceived ofhcial sanction, replacing
breeches and leggings In the British
infantry. The Irish had worn q sort
Of trousers In the Seventeenth CEN
tury, but they bore but little resem-
blance to the modern garment Even
Beau Brummel's trousers would be
counted curiosity today, for they
buttoned at the ankle. Yet they un-
doubtedly are the garment from which
the modern "long pants" has been
evolved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
N!:4sssd

TIE Nonarch's vitrifused Flue
Innings are the only practical
fern OF Innings which Will
Withstand the high teJnpera-
tures that occur In range liues,
and at the same time furnish
adequate protection acainst
rust and corrosion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. II. F. Watkins

3gYqfg! Rev. a. II. =. Waehs
Palm Sunday-Church School at
9:45. Evening service at 1880.
Holy Week-Holy communion
Monday, Wednesday and Good Fri
day at 8 am, and 7:30 pm.
Easter Sunday-Holy communion
at 8 am. Children's service at 9:45.
Holy communion and sermon at IL.
Special music. Knights Templar Eas-
ter service at 8 pm. in the Methodist
church at Pasco. Everybody. welcome
to all our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
Continued Satisfaction with
Iow fuel cost through Iun6
yesrs Of service

Of malleable iron which cannot crac,,
or break. Without malleable iron
such riyeted construction would BE-
impossible.
In addition to insuring the Monarch
against Air Leaks" every flue 4
protected with Vitrifused rust NJ
sisting Innings. Thus the economy
and satisfaction Of Monarch SERVES
is assured you for many, many yean.
Many ranges still in use have grown
SO wasteful that it would be iar
cheaper to discard them. Perhaps
your range is like this. II so, Il viii
pay YOU to look up the Monarch
dealer in your community at onc.
Visit our stove display todsy. Lei
us show you the important thins1 10
look for when buying a range.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
CHRISTIAN
E. I. Mitchell, pastor

Two pre-Easter themes will oc-
cupy our thoughts and worship next
Sunday. At Ii the subject will be
sThe King Challenged" and Will
Tuesday Of His last week: The eve
ming subject will be "The Coming
of the Heavenly King" taken from
His triumphant entry into Jerusa.
lem. Remember the Bible School and
also the intermediate G. T.. and re-
member welcome awaits you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
le sse!sss
Easy to Keep Clean

The Monarch's handsome blue
black. Mirco top needs no stove
hacking. The white porcelain
panels and blued steel body
ara quickly cleaned with q
cloth. The few nickel parts
are perfectly plain. There IL
no ornamentation to catch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
BAPTIST
j. A. Shaw, pastor

j. A. Shaw, pastor
r. j. Arnold, Supt. Of Bible School
+ Bible School at 9:45. Worship and
sermon at IL. Subject Of sermon
1.-THE Key to q Right Life"
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
pm. Praise service and sermon at
1880. Subject Of sermon "Freed by
the Hunter" Good music. The public
cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
METHODIST

Sunday School at ten o'clock. Di-
vine worship at eleven. Subject of
sermon "a Day Of Triumph" League
and Clubs will meet at seven o'clock.
Subject of sermon at eight "True
Worship" If not engaged in servec-
es elsewhere you are cordially in
vited to worship with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
Duplex Draft

Duel burns evenly In the Mon
arch's Ore box, due to the
patented Duplex Draft. It
provides uniform heat TO all
parts Of the top and oxen.
And IL leaves no unburned fuel
to be thrown out with the
ashes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

If you are to get this kind of
service from the range you
buy, you must be sure it is
built to stay absolutely tight.
"AirL eaks "cause tremendous
fuel waste-slow service, dis
satisfaction. Yet many ranges
depend on stove putty alone
to keep the joints tight.
There is no stove putty used in the
joints of q Monarch Range. No
indeed. This range is built to give
the same satisfaction after ten or
twenty years that it does at first.
Every joint is made by riveting a
heavy steel plate to strong casting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10

FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs. A.
j. Thompson. Phone 1910. 2-3c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-10
CHURCHES
FIRST LUTHERAN

Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School practice Saturday
at 2:3O. Sunday School at IL. Palm
Sunday service at 10.
, 1924-09-03

.;A. ~. - into afoct
my NC % :, 49, ra1nntoi iloe IF Tho
~ va Sls tb;o ~ ftorn 5L,99s''
=" por;e bn,@ 9gfb IF i announced TO-
dow fb9f NJ oven Yoano Of New YoLk
Lod hon arnointed accent general Of
renaratiors nayments adj interim. NJ.
NJ To- Cro;v az Pa1oium had been an
nointed trnsfon to receive and adm mister
cerman railway honds Sipn0r NoraQra
IL ItaIv 10 he trnston for industrial de.
hantTros and Mr. An rev NacFavden
~ Fn0Iard to he commissioned oil con
tro1Iad avenues
49, one. or,,n If tbirf,
LoaIooD' - ccannIrGed > *
AHiSlIcan D3nNoI 3d+ ~ Carr,an i,Gn-y
tl,'leo pooa.2 fiaaoj -, Az Pgichstau
l.'sa,?.S, ~ 49, No., Thu i he
giaS'' ~ nv r@.aa" tbot ma IA.
y ~ ~ ,o4od !, fo,o,,r. Of tho navCe
.n..".La.9 -
Fi-%' "'"',.S' CO., r.,
f2'is' Au4' o0,p- ny ao<Vl''r ~
mas olOsieu ne IIV'>I 80 "5''"a,
aQ'hsiIle2 70 SNacu@'V ao.'''"i'o 7"
S1fIaE. 'Le I0!sIen ~ lo0@! ~ -.
5...u !" s1+' 5as lsarned ~itE oraat lal.
~ ~ pa;che..,,s vote NJ ~.
l'"~',G, qhis ! H. Gtst %, soonenra
gI"''I Irrsdn Carrergnca and raInirs
Inc home 81 other results in the future
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
MCCOY WAS TRICkIEST
OF LARGER FIGHTERS
Adept at Getting Other Fellows
Nerve in Ring.

Kid Mccoy was one of the trickiest
Of the larger fighting men. Wasn't
anything in the art of getting the
other fellows nerve that Mccoy
failed to employ when fight was on.
Those who remember his Comeback"
the night he met big Jim Stewart
in Philadelphia-will never forget
how the bout began.
In the first place, Mccoy made GER
tain that he would be the first to en-
ter the ring. Once in there he went
into the first corner that came to
hand and sat huddled In his bath
robe talking to imaginary friends
around the ring.
When Stewart entered he noticed
that Mccoy had not turned to greet
him, SO he stalked across the can
vas and held out his hand. Mccoy
kept on talking to the mythical
cronies. Finally Stewart reached
down and touched Mccoy on the
shoulder with the meek remark
Here / am, Mister Mccoy" Mister
Mccoy looked over one shoulder, ig-
nored the hand and said, "Oh, hello,
boy" and then turned away.
He figured that the action would
either enrage or intimidate Stewart.
While waiting in the center for in
structions, Mccoy deliberately stepped
on Stewards corns. The referee gave
his version of one-hand free hitting.
Mccoy reached up like flash and
jerking Stewards head down with
this constitute one-hand holding?"
BY this time poor Stewards nerves
were so badly shattered that Mccoy
had no difficulty in whipping him in
limited bout.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
CHAPTER w
The Room Was Deadly still.
>

Tho Room Was Deadly Still.
Buckeye was the capital of the Flat
woods. Shrugged away in a pocket of
the bluffs where Eagle run breaks into
the valley of the Wabash. it never
woke up but once-when q rumor
trickled in from somewhere that a
railroad was headed that way. But
the rumor subsidized, Buckeye went
back to sleep, and the big world for
got that 1t was there.
Zeke Polick's general store was the
largest In the place. Zeke sold every
thing, from onion sets to grindstones,
including whisky-barrels of it, from
squirrel" to mellow old Bourbon
right from the spigot. A fatwoods-
man could buy 1t as he wanted It,
from drink to. jugful, but "furri-
ners" had to be identified to get ii in
quantities less than quart-an iden-
tification quite as exacting, though of
a different sort, as that required to
borrow money from Simon Colin
which is another way of saying that
a mans face went as far In the Flat
woods as his note.
In the mellow evening of the day
following the old bankers collapse
over the remarkable letter-no syl-
liable Of which had been allowed to
get beyond the red-roofed cottage
Uncle Nick Whites, tall, iron-gray old
man with twinkling eyes, sat smoking
quietly meditative pipe in the one
chair of the store.
1t was variegated company that
grouped around him in the dim half
light of the feeble coal-oil lamp, with
its charred wick and smoke-stained
chimney.
There was Zeke Pollok. the post
master and proprietor of the store, a
little old rag of q man; All Counter
man, one-eyed fisherman, with a
complexion like smoke-dried bacon
rind; the blacksmith, with his hard
arms, and hands SO horny they could
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
origin of Word Etiquette.

The word etiquette originated in this
way: During the reign of Louis XIV
of France, when the gardens of Yer
sailles were being laid out, the master
gardener was annoyed because people
were tramping on the newly-seeded
lawn, SO he put up warning signs or
tickets "etiquettes," on which was In
dicated the path along which to go, but
as the courtiers paid no attention to
these directions, the gardener COM
planned to the king in such convinc-
ing manner that the latter issued an
order commanding everyone to keep
within the etiquettes." Gradually the
term came to cover all the rules for
correct demeanor and department in
court circles; and through the cen
turtles 1t has grown into use to describe
the conventions sanctioned for the
purpose of smoothing personal contacts
and developing tact and good manners
In social intercourse.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Speaker Isn't Counting
on Stanley Coveleskie

iris Speaker, manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, declared it his belief that
the Cleveland club would be stronger
next year than it was this, basing his
prediction upon the opinion the pitch
ing staff would be stronger. And he Is
not counting on Stanley Coveleshei,
either, for he says no reliance can be
placed on the phenomenal spitpall
pitcher until he has had chance to
get into shape and show.
Speaker sent his veteran pitchers to
Hot Springs on February 1 las. year
for an extra month of training. Next
February he will send all the pitchers
he is counting on for work in the cam
paign to Hot Springs, being satisfied
with his experiment Of last year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
A Tale of the Flatwoods
BY DAVID ANDERSON
Author Of The Blue Moon"
Copyright by The Bobbs- Merrill c..
"soME LOCKER"

SYNOPSIS.-on the banks of
the Wabash stand Texie Coli:
and Jack Warhope, young and
very much in love. Texie is the
only daughter of old Pap Simon,
rich man and money-lender. Jack
is the orphan bound boy of Pap
Simon who had foreclosed q
mortgage on the Warhope estate.
At first Texie and Jack talk sadly
of Ken Colin, the girls missing
brother. Chen Jack says that in
ten days his servituds will be
over. that he will ride out into
the big world to seek his fortune.
Both know what that will mean
to them. Texie and Jack talk Of
tho red lock of Red Colin In
herited by Ken. And Jack says
he's coming back as soon as he
finds gold in California. Then
arrives the now preacher, Rev.
Caleb Hopkins. Pap Simon intro
duces the villagers to the new
preacher, who was college mate
of Ken. At supper at the Colin
home the preacher tells how the
boy killed a gambler and disap-
peared. His father attributes
Ken's fall from grace to his red
lock Of hair. Then Pap Simon
has n sort of stroke, brought on
by reading a letter from Ken.
somewhere in New York" who
curses his father or his death
bed. A postscript by another
hand says he Is dead.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

hold a piece of iron hot enough to
slzze water. Village loafers were
there-aimless. doless drifters who had
nowhere else to go.
Besides these. Loge Belden, said to
be Kentucky mountain man, tall,
lanky and just comfortably in his
prime. with a reddish-sandy mustaehe
and goatee. leaned on the end OF the
counter nearest the door. Little was
known of him except that he and his
sister had lately moved into an old
cabin on one Of Simon Collins farms
up at the head of Eagle hollow, and
that he had taken the job of clearing
the timber from an upland field and
making it ready for the plow Some
said he had been pearl fisher, others
that he was wanted" down at Vim
cennes. The Flatwoods held him at
arms length-and waited"
"Ricollect Jim Rummidge, don't WI,
Ecker Uncle Nick remarked.
Jim Rummifge, reckon | do that"
oiped Zeke's thin voice, as he leaned
orwsr5 scross the counter. Amt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

college that makes preachers. ! bet
y'u he can cipher plunn' Through any
'rethmetic you can hano I'm, an they
say he's posted on purt nigh everything
that's goin' OH, r ever went on"
'That amt neither hyur mr. there
argued Zeke. THAT amt no fnore'H
his duty, en- what the taxpayers back
whar e come from r. payin' i'm fr."
DUTY r no duty rejoined the fish
erman, Fits dern good sign"
"All the same" snapped the post
master, "if had gal-which | ain't
got, ma never had--I wouldn't want
'er throwed with i'm like Slime Collins
gal is. an she shouldn't be, nuther.'
saw, well, Zeke," drawled Uncle
Nick, IF she tuck after er daddy In
looks, reckon they wouldn't be no
great danger"
The raucous laugh that followed
from the crowd Jared the postmaster.
Il don't care what y'u say" he
shrllled in his high. thin voice, tickle
Coins got good looks enough, IL that's
what y'u want. l dunno what Slime
Collins a-thinkin' about. 1t amt like
i'm, t. take in teetotal furriner that
away. preacher r no preacher-don't
keer If e was classmate o. Ken's.
That amt no recommend, nohow-
bein' classmate o. Ken's-fr he wus
as orn'ry as the devil makes EN-
They're boun' to be throwed t'gether
more'n they ough' t be-"
"Ain't much more'n a kid, nuther,"
the blacksmith remarked. apparently
thoughtfully impressed, as he searched
his pockets for match.
"Som'er's around seventeen r eight
cen"
The postmaster glanced across at
Uncle Nick, as II for confirmation of
his statement. The old man took the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
"ScaIped the Mon"

A Scottish footballer was as bald
as billiard ball, but managed to keep
it concealed by means of cap and
wig. In one match, however, as one
of his opponents took redhot shot at
the goal, ''Wiggly" got his head in the
way of the ball and the wig and cap
were knocked off. When the first
player saw the result of his shot he
seemed thunderstruck for a. moment,
and then exclaimed: "Guid heavens 7
I've scalped the mon!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
iIIIIIIIIIjIIIIlIIIIl'

flashes, insomnia, etc, - and / am
pleased to testify to the wonderful re-
suits / obtained from the Vegetable
Compound. heartily recommend it to
any woman and will be pleased to an
gwer any inquiries that might be sent to
me through the publication of my testi-
monial. Mrs. FL. l.. BRADFORD, 100
Armstead Street, Phoebus, Virginia.
Consider carefully Mrs. Bradford's
letter. Her experience ought to help
YOU. She mentions the trials Of middle
age and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, or if other annoy
ing symptoms appear and you are blue
at times, you should give the Vegetable
Compound fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03


pipe from between ais lips and sat
tapping the stem against his thumb
nail.
II low y'ur not fur off," he answered
meditatively to the postmaster's look.
big Jacks twenty past, an I've hear'n
say Texie wus three years younger to
day. That would bring er right
around seventeen r eighteen"
AN s'poson' she is-every lick of
it," the postmaster went on. IA gal
amt got none too much sense at eight
een-an' ther' amt no gal but what
can be drawed on, If the right Teller
comes along"
"Hol on thar, Zeke, hor on p Uncle
Nick had been leaning back against a
cracker barrel. His chair came down
with bang, and his voice rang like
struck metal. You're goin' a leetle
too fur. They's THOUSANDS an tens o.
THOUSANDS O. gals that cayn't be drawed
on, no matter what Teller comes along.
Theirs heap more nice gals than
men. Their never wus d bad gal but
What ther' wus bad man first. An
after It's Over-She's DONE All en-
durin' the years t come her heart has
t. be drug in the dust while the man
no, l won't call i'm man, an l cayn't
call i'm beast. FIR the beasts r. clean
compared-carries Is head as high as
bfore. l tell y'u, people hain't never
looked at them things right. The man
deserves t be Judged accordin' t. the
same way the gal is-only more So"
A hush fell over the group. The
blacksmith sat patting his foot softly
on the floor. Presently his calloused
hand came down upon his knee with a
sounding slap, while his eyes, dull at
most times from long looking into the
forge fire, lighted with the fervor Of
his feelings.
Good FIR you, Uncle Nick! 1 agree
with y'u complete. That's my kind o.
preachin'-right t the pint"
my sentiments to hair" chimed
in the fisherman. ~ alw'ys takes the
girls part an be id t. the man.
| That's how l lost this eye. 1t wus
when-but no matter. l haln't never
| b'grudged it"
The fisherman's lone eye settled into
vacant stare at a crack In the floor !;
the hard lines of his face deepened.
Could the others have glimpsed back
of that scanned and weather-beaten
mask, they might have read there the
deep craven memory of day that was
dead-a dream and an awakening, a
romance and tragedy-that had
driven him. as the storm drives the
driftwood. with what the world calls
crime slated against him. to bury
his life here with his dog and fishing
gear. alone in his bachelor cabin on
/ the river shore.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Shelly Is Kept Out of
Limelight by Bad Ankle

Only bad ankle keeps Earl SheeIy
of the White Sox from being one of
the most-talked-about first-sackers in
the history of the game. Eddie Col
Inns says he is one of the greatest
first basemen he ever played with or
against. Some compliment, since so
great player as Stuffy McInnes was
once a side-kick of Eddie's. Aside
from being great fielder, Sheely is
noted for his ability to Ait in pinch.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Martineau Grieves at
Loss of Brown Jug"

The little. brown Jug" en-
blematic of. football rivalry be-
tween Michigan and Minnesota.
never was transferred from van
pushed to victor with more
pathos than after the 1923 game
at Ferry field, according to a
story going the rounds of the
Big Ten coaches here in sched-
ule making.
Earl Martineau, who led Min
nesota through a series of vic
tories prior to the Michigan
game, earned six citations for
valor in battle In France. When
a possible tie for the champion
ship honors of the Big Ten foot
ball season of 1923 had slipped
from the Gophers' grasp after
desperate struggle, Martineau,
as the defeated captain, with
tears in his eyes, carried the
little brown jug" across to
Kipke of Michigan, the victor,
but was too near a breakdown
to speak.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Wives VS.. Husbands.

A well-known novelist said to the
bride at a wedding breakfast: IRE
member, my dear young lady, as the
years pass by and the burden grows
heavier-remember that wives were
made to suffer and husbands to be suf-
fered Boston Transcript.