davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Purdue's Spotless Record
CIinches Title of Big Ten

CHICAGO. November is P.-
purdue clinched the Western Con-
ference foot ball title by its victory
over Iowa at Lafayette, Ind, today.
The thrilling 7-to-0 victory over
the Hawkeyes. with the aid of Min
nesota's 7-to-6 loss to Michigan and
Northwestern's 19-to-14 defeat by
Indiana. gave the Boilermakers
their first Big Ten championship
since the conference was organized.
AS 1t now stands, Purdue can lose
to Indiana in its final game next
week and still be undisputed cham
pion with only one defeat, since
both Minnesota and Northwestern
now have lost two games, and both
Illinois and Ohio State, which have
lost only one game each, have a tie
to blot their records.
Purdue. however, will go into their
traditional fight with their fellow
Hoosiers next week the overwhelm-
ing favorite to win and keep their
record spotless, although Indiana's
unexpected defeat of Northwestern
will give Coach Jimmy Phelan some
thing to think about until it's all
ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
RARE WH|TEWASH
COVERS SYRACUSE
Colgate Shuts Out Old Rival
First Time in Is Years
by 21-0.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
= YRACUSE, N. Y, November 16.-
Colgate's mighty men of the grid
iron marched to q 21-0 victory
~ over Syracuse today. shutting out
their. old rivals for the first time
in Is years.
Playing the typical Colgate brand of
foot ball-making the breaks and pounc-
ing upon them-Colgate scored a touch
down in the first period and one each
IN the second and fourth despite a stub
born Orange defense. The Syracuse
attack lacked teeth throughout and the
proteges of Coach Lew Andreas were
unable to make a solitary first down
until the final period.
Tommy Dowler a whirlinR, elusive
derviSh OK back, bounced through the
Syracuse tacklers for two of the three
touchdoWns, once on a forward pass
and once on a sweeping end run. Big
red-headed Harry Haines, veteran tackle,
bobbed up out of the oblivion that
usually obscures the linemen to gather
In partly blocked forward pass and
lumber over for the other score. Mike
Stramiello's sharp-shooting toe added
all three Of the extra points from place
ment.
Thirty-five thousand fans constitute
ing one of the biggest crowds that ever
watched game at Archbold Stadium
saw Colgate come and conquer
H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
DUKES EARLY ATTACK
BEATS N. C. STATE, 1912

DURHAM, N. c., November Is CP).-
Duke University defeated North Caro-
lima State College, 10 to IL. today to
keep its Southern Conference record
clean.
The Blue Devils got away to l2-to-0
lead in the first half, but were out
played in the remainder of the game
with State flashing an air attack good
for two touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown, o. West Virginia, 0.
Maryland, "a; v. P. l., O..
Gallaudet, IA; Susquehanna, Z.
Juniata, 80; George Washington, 0.
c. U. freshmen, As; Mount St.
Mary's Prep, o.
Maryland Freshmen. 18; North Caro-
lima Freshmen, II.
EAST.
Harvard, IL; Holy Cross, 8.
Yale, 10; Princeton, 0.
Temple. 10; Lafayette, 0.
Rutgers, Il; Lehigh, o.
Buena Vista, IA; Columbia, 0.
Aberdeen Northern Normal, 6; Yapk-
ton, O..
Providence, 10; st. Johns New
York;, 6.
Williams, 10: Amherst, 0.
Williams Freshmen, 30; Amherst
Freshmen, 6.
Rutgers. z; Lehigh, 0.
Muskingum, 81; Wooster, 19.
Gettysburg, 10; Lebanon Valley, T.
Albright, 10; Alfred, 0.
Hampden Sidney. 10; Richmond, 8.
Grove City, z: Marshall, s.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 81; Bethany, 0.
Rensselaer, Poly, z; Worcester Poly, 6.
Jglethorpe, q st. Xavier o.
st. Johns, 80: Johns Hopkins, 0.
Colgate, 81; Syracuse, 0.
New Hampshire, Is; Springfield, 0.
Fordham. 40: Thiel, T.
Brown, Sc; Norwich. 6.
DreXel, Z: HaVerford. O.
Pitt. "a: Carnegie Tech, 10.
Niagara. 10; st. Bonaventure, Z.
st. Joseph's 81; Brooklyn City, 6.
Lowell Textile, 20; Upsala, 0.
Rhode Island State, 10; Connecticut
Mi nsfetSi y, 10; Vermont. o.
Davis-E lkins. IL; Villanova, 6.
w. and j., IS: Wittenburg, o.
Dartmouth. 10: Cornell. IA.
Bucknell. 27; Penn State. 8.
F. and NJ, 20; Muhlenberg. o.
Slippery Rock, 10; West Chester Teach
ers, s.
Navy, 81; Wake Forest, 0.
Penn Military. 10; Delaware, 8.
Swarthmore, z; Ursinus, 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 81; Beth
any, 0.
Penn, 90 Columbia, 0.
Manhattan, %; c. c. N. Y, O.
Long Island, 49, Montclair Normal, g.
st. Thomas, "a; Coast Guard, 0.
Western Maryland, s; Mount St.
Mary's, 0.
Washington College, 6; Baltimore U, 6.
West Virginia Normal. "a; Morehead
Teachers, z.
West Liberty Normal, 90 Broaddus, o.
Yale Freshmen, 10; Harvard Fresh
Stettson, IL; Miami, o.
SOUTH.
Alabama, IA; Georgia Tech, o.
st. Louis. s.; South Dakota, 0.
Citadel. 81; Mercer. 0.
Ell Paso Mines, 20; New Mexico Mill
tary, IA.
Wherefore, 10; Kentucky State, o.
Florida, 10; Clemson, 7.
Duke, 10; North Carolina State, IL.
w. and L., 10; Virginia 49,
Arkansas, 10; Centenary, 2.
Louisville, 6; Earlham, 0.
Alma, 80; Kalamazoo. o.
Texas Aggies, 26; Rice, 6.
Centre, 0; Pennsylvania. 0.
Western State Teachers 6; Georgetown
(Ky), O.
Washington State, 6; Montana, o.
Tennessee. 10: Vanderbilt, O.
South Carolina, g. Frurman, O.
Louisiana State. 10: Mississippi, g.
High Point, 81; 18th Field Artillery,
North Carolina, rs; Davidson. 7.
Lenoir Rhyme, 10; Catawba. o.
Hampden Sidney. 13; Richmond. 8.
Kentucky, %; v. M. l., IL
Baldwin Wallace, 10; Kentucky State.
o.
Anderson Brown, 10; Southwestern. -.
Missouri A. and M, o: Millsaps. o.
Louisiana College, IL; Mississippi
Teachers, s.
Elon 10: Emory and Henry, a.
Southern Methodists, IS; Baylor, 8.
| Texas Christian, Is; Texas, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BIG DETROIT MACHINE
BEATS MICHIGAN STATE

EAST LANSING, Mich, November
Is Op.-The undefeated foot ball ma
chine of the University of Detroit kept
its record unstained today by defeating
a fighting Michigan State College team,
Is to o. 1t was the final game of
the season for State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
TEXAS C. U. DEFEATS
TEXAS FIRST TIME
BY the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, November 1.-TWO
powerful gridiron elevens. neither of
which had tasted defeat, battled spec
tacularly through four desperate quar-
tiers here today and the team which
had not even been tied emerged the
victor.
Texas Christian University nosed out
the University of Texas, Is to IL. 1t
was the first triumph for the Fort
Worth Warriors over the Longhorns in
history and was doubly sweet in that it
left the Horned Frogs at the top of the
Southwest Conference scramble.
Both elevens had been essentially
defensive teams. but they threw eau
ton to the winds today as each strug-
gled to vanquish the unconquered
Gruhbs and Leland of T. G. u. and
Shelly and Perkins of the Longhorns
garnered most of the crowds plaudtts.
All Of the touchdowns were Tailed In
the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
FOOT BALL SCORES

Tulane, 10; Sewanee. o.
Lynchburg College, IA; Bridgewater, o..
StetSon, 10; Miami, 0.
Louisiana Normal 40; Lou Morris. O..
Burleson. o; Austin College of Sher-
man, Tex, 0.
New Mexico Aggies, Z; U. Of New Next
CO, z.
MIDDLE WEST.
Notre Dame, 10; Southern California. IL
Kansas Teachers, 10; Southwestern, 8.
Illinois Wesleyan, Z; Illinois College, O.
Charleston Teachers, g; Carbonate
Teachers, 6.
Elmhurst, 90 Valparaiso, o..
Oklahoma City u, IL; Oklahoma Bap-
lists, 0.
Milliken, 6; Butler o.
Danville Normal, 25 Franklin, 6.
Depauw, 46; Ball Teachers, 6.
st. Johns (Wis), IS; Culver, z.
Otterbein, IA: Hiram, g.
Manchester, 10; Indiana Teachers, 0.
Emporia, 6; Wichita. 6.
Kansas, 49, Washington, o.
Central State Normal, 81; Toledo, IL.
Baldwin Wallace, Ia; Kent State, 0.
Michigan B., ID; Western State
Normal. z.
North Dakota, 6; South Dakota, o.
Coe, 5; Knox, 8.
Cornell College, 6; Monmouth, 0.
Ripon, 10; Beloit, 6.
Illinois B, 49, Iota B, IL.
Detroit, 25; Michigan State, 0.
Grinnell, 81; Carleton, 6.
Indiana, l9: Northwestern, IA.
Drake, Z; Iowa State, 0.
John Carroll, 6; Ypsilanti Normal, 6
(tie).
Michigan. 7: Minnesota, 6.
Purdue, Z; Iowa, o.
Illinois, 20; Chicago. 6.
Ohio State, 54; Kenyon, 0.
Heidelberg, "a; Ohio Northern, Z.
Marquette. 20; Boston. s.
Findlay, IA; Bluffton, IL.
Bowling Green. rs; Detroit, 2.
Nebraska, 10; Oklahoma, 10 (tie).
Kansas Teachers, 19; Pittsburgh
(Kans.) Teachers, o.
st. Mary's (Kans), o; Baldwin, 0 (tie)
Rockhurst (Kansas City,. IS; Kemper
Military, 0.
FAR WEST.
California, Z; Washington. o.
Santa Clara, 10; Stanford, Z.
Denver. 10; Utah Aggies, o.
Washington State, 10; Montana, o.
st. Mary's, "a; California (Southern
Branch), 0.
st. Ignatius, O; Nevada, 0.
Pomona, 10: San Diego. 0.
Colorado College, 81; Western State, 2l
Occidental, Of; California Tech, 0.
Billings Poly, Al; Montana Normal, O..
Gonzaga, 90; Idaho, Ia.
Oregon, 16; Oregon State. 0.
Colorado, s; Colorado Aggies, 0.
Utah, A; Wyoming, 0.
Colorado Mines, 7; Regis, 0.
South Dakota, g. North Dakota State, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Lineup and Summary.
SOUTHERN METHODIST
TROUNCE BAYLOR, 25-6

DALLAS, Tex, November is P).-
Unleashing a spectacular long distance
aerial attack that left their opponents
and $4,000 spectators spellbound. South
ern Methodist University's Mustangs
came from behind to overwhelm Baylor
University, Is to 6. in thrilling South
west Conference battle here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
ounanee1s Hold q Scoreless Tie Pitt Ues Carnegie Tech 81
PAINTERS TOPPLE
TARTANS AT OUTSET.
Get Three TouChdoWns in
First Period-Uansa Is
Star in Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
@ITTSBURGH November 16.-The
- University of Pittsburgh's de-
ception and speed proved too
A much for heavier Carnegie
Tech team here today and the
$4,000 fans who anticipated closN
scrap went away stunned by the I'M
defeated Panther'S 34-to-13 rout of
the Tartan Plaid.
Eager to Guido Notre Danes 7-to-0
triumph over Tech and further en-
phaSize the Panthers' claims for ma
tional foot ball championship recogni-
ton, Pitt rushed across three touch
downs in the first period, to which we're
added two points by a safety. A
fourth touchdown was rolled over in
the second period and Pitt carried on
so effectively in the third quarter that
Tech averted further scoring only by
goal-line stands.
Toby Uansa, fleet left halfback for
Pitt, completely upset the Tartans at
the outset, racing 81 yards for a touch
down on the second scrinmage play of
the game. Again, after a Tech punt
had been blocked and bounded over the
end zone to give Pitt two points on
a safety, UanSa took up the burden,
getting away on the Tech 42-yard line
to race for second touchdown Wal
menus converted Tech tumble into
third Pitt touchdown
Tech found itself in the final period
after Pitt had amaSsed a 27-to-0 lead,
having gained the ball as the third
period closed on Pitts 17-yard line
through bad pass on fourth down by
Daugherty, Pitt center. Techs line
smashing pushed the ball across, with
T. Flanagan carrying 1t.
Pitts comeback was swift, Uansa
few minutes later passing to Donchess,
who ran to the Tech 2-yard line, and
Clark plunged it over. But Tech had
one move left. That was a pass bv
McCurdy from his own 23-yard stripe
TO Kerr, Tech sub back, who raced
the rest OF the way down the field
for the final score.
Tech added one point from place
ment and Pitt got two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
WILLIAMS, 10; AMHERST, 0,

WILLIANdSTOWN, Mass, November
Is lPo.-Williams College beat Amherst
College, arch rivals, 10 to here today
and won the foot ball championship of
the Little Three for the second con-
secutive year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

NotTe Dame Scoring: TouchdoWnS-SoHlsS
savoIdi Point after touchdown-Carideo
GpIace kick. Southern California scorins'
smbSfitmtions; Notre Dame--Carideo for
Gebert. Brill. for oConnor, Elder for or
Schwartz Mullins for Savoldi; MetzEer ior
KsSsis for Cannon. Kaplan fol, Brill; pono-
hue for Leahy, Culver for Donohue; Nasn iof
Ian, Collins for Colerick. Conley for viz, Law
for Metzger, Cannon for Kassis, Moynlhah
Southern California--Hill for Moses, Baker
for BarraKer, Hon for Hall. Musick for Hill
Saunders for Dufield, Hall for Hon, William
son for Dye. shaw for Galloway. Shaver for
Apsit, doyder for SHAW; Morte iassIa i ,or
Shaver, Ward for Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Lineup and Summary.

Virginia had excellent interferences in
the first period. but never thereafter,
while Georgetown's backfield, as 1t had
In previous games, left too much to
the ball toter.
Line-I[n and Summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Morris, J. Bozek for Leary.. Barabas for
Driscoll, ellis for .Barabas West Virsinia
Joseph for Behnke, Plaster for Carrico,
Referee-Mr. Watkeys tSyracuSe). Um-
ulre--Mr, Eckles washington and JeIfsr-
SOM LtneSman--Mr Land Navy. Field
Iudse-Mr. DouEherty Washington and
Jefferson).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Lineup and Summary.

Morton 90. ,
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns - Howard
Johnson t2O. Points after touch TOUCHDOWN
WakemRn. . 49,,
Ofhcials: UMPIRE. F. Hushitt Mich
iRan1 Referee-E. C. Taggart tRochesterl.
Field judge-A. w. Riseley. Head linesman
H. Won KersburE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
M'LENNAN PROVES
STAR FOR THE Ellis
Sub Runs Wild Against the
Tigers After Blue Is Out
played in First Half.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

"a VIEW HAVEN. November is
N Princeton still is certain tonight
that Albie Booth played IN the
game today and carved away
,,hat rar,oained of the Tigers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Odd Harvest Festival
Held in London Church

Ont of the most curious harvest fes-
dvals in existence is that held every
year in the old city church of st. Dun
stan in the East, near Bishopsgate,
London, England. At this thanksgiv-
ing service 80 kinds Of fish, equal to
the number Of the 80 articles of the
Church of England, are displayed.
A brotherhood Of fish. extending
from the lordly salmon to the hum
BILE periwinkle, and including sole, eel,
habibut, herring, cod, lobster, crab and
oyster, are used to decorate the
church, and fruits, tea, coffee, cocoa
and wine also have an honored place.
This year a gigantic wheaton loaf
more than four feet high, and a great
emden goose were also Of the COM
pany. All these are offerings from
city merchants, and when the service
is over they are sent to Guys hospital,
according to ancient custom.-Detroit
News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Moose Had Best Of It

The tale Of two hunters who went
after ducks only to have their car
nearly wrecked by big moose was
told at Rice Lake, Wis, recently. Inc
hunters were DR.. A. s. White and Ray
Fitch, who displayed their damaged
automobile as proof Of their story
The men were driving along an IN
travelled highway, they said, when a
giant moose jumped from the side OF
the road and ran head on into their
car. The windshield Of the car was
broken, one headlight was torn OF,
a hole was gouged into the top and
the radiator was punctured in the pc
culiar accident. The moose rolled
from the hood Of the car and disap-
peared in roadside underground ap-
parently not seriously hurt.-lndian-
apolis News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
BY H. IRVING KING
A LOVE CHARM

IF A girl puts piece of southern
wood, otherwise NORWOOD, down her
back she will marry the first boy she
meets. In some localities it is thought
she must put the southernwood in her
shoe. Another variation Of the super
stition Is that any manageable wom-
an who puts piece of southernwood
under her pillow at night will marry
the first man she meets in the morn
ing. But as rule the magic is sup
posed to work for young people only
and for that reason in many localities
southernwood is known as ''boy's
love-"
This superstition is particularly
common in New England though met
with all through the country, and it's
pedigree reached back to the days
when the marble pillars of the temples
Of Artemis cleaned from the lick
woods upon the Grecian hills. For
the genus of plants to which south
ernwood belongs was known to the an
clients as Artemesia, being dedicated
to the goddess Artemis, with whom
the Latins afterwards identified their
Diana-and is known by that name to
botanists today.
Now one of the functions Of Artemis
was to care for adolescent boys and
girls. To her they sacrificed their
hair upon attaining maturity and to
her did the girls offer up their gar
ments, and the playthings of their
childhood when they were about to
be married, wearing wreaths of south
ernwood-or it's Grecian cousin. Thus
the maiden who wore the southern
wood was about to marry a youth;
and though no temples Of Artemis
shine upon New England hills, the IA
vorite plant Of the goddess still works
its charm in the minds of the super
stitious and Is known as "boy's love-"
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
How 1t Started
THE WORD MINIATURE"
By JEAN NEWTON

WHILE the word miniature" will
w describe anything that is small
or executed in reduced proportions,
the term "A Miniature" is familiar as
naming type of painting In small d.
mension and Of particularly delicate
workmanship, executed usually In wa
ter color on vellum or ivory.
1t might seem at first glance that
the name miniature" painting is de-
rived from the use Of the word in gen.
eral for small" The fact is, how.
ever, that the general use of the word
is derived from the name of these
small paintings, and that the term
had its origin in the latin name for
red lead.
Miniature" comes from minimum"
latin for the red lead pigment used In
Illuminating manuscripts, and the name
was applied first to the pictures which
illustrated manuscripts The direct
derivation Of miniature" is through
''miniare," meaning ito color with
Minimum"
So from "coloring manuscripts with
minimum" evolved the now well-known
fire art of miniature painting. and our
modern word miniature" which Is
commonly used as synonym for
small" In everyday speech today.
tCopyright)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
He Was Interested

A reporter and a photographer went
to a Pittsburgh automobile agency to
get story and pictures. While they
were there a man rushed In asking
for fire extinguisher, saying that a
car outside was on fire. "C'mon," said
the reporter to his carera man. "May-
be it's worth a picture" They went
outside, where the whole landscape
was lighted up by flames rapidly con-
Stunning a car. In true news-bound
style the photographer began to do
his stuff. He suddenly turned pale.
"Hey-wait minute!" he yelled,
dancing toward the burning chariot.
"That's my ear" And SO it was.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
} s zHSS!'!S[1I||||E||=: =

And the snowfakes said to them
selves:
Don't they recognize snow storm
when they see one, or do they forget
our faces as they do peoples faces
and remember that we look familiar
but don't know just who we are!"
Anyone could tell it was really win
ter outside by the way everything
and every one looked and felt.
But it was splendidly cold, and the
cold wave, breezing along as it did,
was enjoying itself hugely.
Sea gulls were seeking shelter in
the coves.
They sat on pieces Of ice and drifted
along with the river tide, but then
they, too, disappeared.
Then the snowstorm began flying
over the pavements-then the pave
ments would be quite dry as the snow
swirled above and landed or drifted
somewhere else-and then more snow
came swirling around.
The swirling snow had to hurry
it had number of engagements to
keep and it was acting much excited
about them, not being able to settle
down in any place thinking of the
numbers of places still to be visited.
Oh it was most interesting weather.
And then at last the cold wave
grew tired of all the land and it went
out-blew right out to sea where it
joined the cold waters of the winter
ocean and the cold air and wind that
blew above it so that storms ragged
over the sea and the weather was
very, very cold.
(Copyright.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Virtue to Vice

julius Rosenwald, the millionaire
philanthropist, in an address in Chi
cago advocated short hours and long
vacations.
II love work." he said. "All sue
cessful people love it. 1t is one of the
best things in the world. Yet work
must not be carried to excess.
"Work, carried to excess, from be-
ing virtue becomes vice, just as
four aces in card game fill every
heart with admiration, while five
cause all manner Of trouble, hatred
and turmoil"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Dear Editor:

TT NEVER seems right for people to
spend a half-hour in a town and
then send sassy postcards with wise
cracks on them about the natives.
After all, the postmaster has a ten
der heart and it makes him feel bad to
read sarcastic comments about his
town.
No matter If the food is bad and the
town needs six coats Of paint, visitors
ought to hold their opinions to them
selves If they can. If I find a town
SO terrible that must write about 1t,
/ at least enclose the remarks in a
sealed envelope.
We shouldn't make fun of the small
towns. After all, If you and / hadn't
had smart fathers we might be living
in big towns ourselves.-Fred Barton.
(Copyright)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27
Youngsters Retort Not
Grammatical, but Neat

The shortage of fruit pickers in Or
ange county recalls the story they tell
Of Santa Ana man with a small
grove who was too parsimonious to
hire expert help and tried to do the
work himself with the. aid of his small
son.
It was during a midseason irrigation
that the old man noticed his son idling
in the shade and called out at him:
"Say! When do you expect to do
enough work around here to make
these oranges grown" To which the
tired lad replied:
"As soon as you give me enough to
eat to grow big enough to do enough
work around these oranges to make
'em grow."-Los Angeles Times.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-27

officials of insurance companies
The possibility of government con-
troll of medicine as it is related to
public health was seriously discussed.
The character of our future citizen
ship demands not only that every
child receive an elementary educa-
tion, but also that every child be
well born and be kept in state
of normal health. Government con-
troll of health is a very important
question and will receive very serious
consideration in the near future.
In order that the reforms suggested
at the convention be realized it will
demand Of all physicians an unselfish
attitude Of heart and very high
idealism Of spirit. A physician whose
financial income is entirely dependent
upon fees received for his services
may Justly inquire, if the time has not
arrived for the public to recognize
the fact that the art Of keeping peo-
pie well is as worthy of an honora-
rum as helping them to get we'll after
they become sick. For many years
business men have employed attor-
neys, not to represent them in court
of justice, but to keep them from hav-
ing to go to court. Why not employ
physicians not only to cure us from an
illness, but to constantly keep guard
Of our health by administering pre-.
ventive measures7 The majority Of
people never consult physician ex-
cept as an act Of last resort and fire.
quently too late. Why not pay him a
reasonable annual fee for keeping us
we'll?
With a stated income thus guar
anteed to the physician the medical
profession will have solved a vexing
economic problem.
"a. 1899. Western Newspaper union.)