THESAM1CWCAN DAILY -I__
amily Altar League Prepares Two
Ivinute Prayer For Noon Tomorrow
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Nov. 9.-The prayer that
follows has been prepared and issued
by the Family Altar League of Ameri-
pa, to be said in the two minute period
proclaimed by President Harding for
noon tomorrow, in memory of the fall-
en soldiers of the World War and on
behalf of the assembled peace con-
ference. o
The prayer:
Thou Eternal God, Who hast made
of one blood all nations of men for to
dwell on all the face of the earth,
grant us that the peace we commemor-
ate this day shall endure forever. Help
us, in the day of Thy Power, to, beat
into plowshare and pruninghook the
arms we so lately laid down. Let the
birds make their nests in our useless
cannon and the grass grow upon our
crumbling fortresses. Bless and es-
tablish the work of them that strive
to banish from Thy world all time
the dread menace of war.Z
"In fulfilment of Thine ancient
promise, wipe away all tears from
the eyes of them that still weep for
their soldier dead; and cleanse from
all hearts the bitterness of conflict.
Bring and bind together Thy children
of the families of earth in a new
brotherhood of kindliness and good
will, toward man, and nation toward
nation, until "East and West" is no
more.
"These things we ask of Thee,
through Thy infinite love and unfail-
ing mercy, for the sake of all those
that war has made to suffer and for
every home that war has darkened,
so that their sacrifice shall not have
been in vain. In the name of Him who
came to bring His peace to Earth and
good will toward men.
Amen."
A tiller, a tutor, a rich young suitor
What mares him come so late?
He used to come at seven o'clock
And now he comes at eight.
Yost Only Picks
Team From'400'
Coach Fielding H. Yost swung
around in his swivel chair in the ath-
letic office yesterday just before he
left for Ferry field and the usual
afternoon's workout.
"What!" the Coach demanded of his
assistants, "almost time for the Wis-
consin game and nothing has been
done to look up the pedigrees of our
players? Here we have overlooked
the most important thing in building
up a winning team. Certainly we can-
not afford to have any but the 'Four
Hundred' play on our eleven."
A Twinkle in His Eye
For a time the serious manner in
which he spoke belied the twinkle in
his eye. Then he burst forth in a
laugh that told better than words his
opinion of Peter J. Fagan's recent ar-
ticle. in the Dowagiac Daily Daily
News in which social favoritism was
cited as one of the factors in the
building of the Michigan eleven.
"Get busy," roared the Coach, again
becoming serious. "Look up these
men's fraternities. How much money
has-? Who are-'s parents and what
did they do? What is-'s social stand-
ing. Why just last Saturday we made
a terrible mistake. I left four of the
1eading 'Four Hundred' off the squad
that we took to Illinois. There were
several on my lists who were social
nonentities. This cannot go on hap-
pening. Our team will break up, dis,
integrate."
"Oh! What a Mistake"
"I didn't know how bad a mistake
I have been making. Why, here I
have thought that I had to pay atten
tion to ability, and fight. I have told
the men on the field that football waF
a rough game and I have urged them
on to fight hard. I hadn't thought a
thing about their social standing, and
in that I seem to have made my only
mistake. With the next big gar-
only a few days off, it seems as if wv
have to get mighty busy in looking up
New Term Nov. 14th. Type-
writing, Shorthand, Bookkeep-
ing, Penmanship, Secretarial
Training. Day and Evening.
HAMILTON BUSINESS COLL.
State and William Sts.
these men's standi~g fnin hesoci '
world."
The Coach talkied can iii tho viGS
that the article in the Dwagiac Daitly
News would have us believe that ha
thought. Each assistant coach that
entered brought forth a new volley of
words that would remind the men that
their jobs depended upon their abjilty
to estimate the social standings of the
candidates for the team.
M. A. C. Can't Find New (tiec
East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 9.-The
Michigan Agricultural college is hav-
ing a great deal of difficulty in filnd-
ing a new post office. The lease on the
present building expired a year ago
and the state board of agriculture has
refused to renew the lease. It is im-
possible to build, as only first class
postoffices can have their own build-
ings and East Lansing isn't included
in this classification.
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PACKARD DANCES
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