davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
TO TRADE

no EXCHANGE Arkansas farm fur good
auto r H. Francisco, Keifer Okla.
A FARM to trade for Tulsa propcr,. what
have You to offerl G. j. Holland lli
last Third
10 ACRES lad 10 exchange for house. two
and one-half acres. close in, for sair or
trade. Phone bOj9.
FOR TRADE -First-class auto for city prou.
ciy. give location price and luonmhruc,.
Address lOj care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

LIVERPOOL. oct. COTTON Sp1; I'm
fair demand; sales, l,auo bale. including
miidlns: imports, 9,4o5 bales, inrudins
| nnl AmeflrAn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

CHICAGO. oct 2.-WHEAT-No . red
stoeiL 61.04N; No. hard Sio2 4 a
CoRN-No. . yellow 7aii G'79 Gc.
Standard lj' a 40.
BARLEY 52 n zoe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

a 700. steady: bulk. s. s0gsJ0. heavy,
81 sOtd sO5. packers and butchers. q sO
Fsa5; light, s7sO@s 35i pigs. s725@
s775.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000: higher; lambs,
s7Oom7 so. y.ariinss. s525Q6.2j wsil.
,rs, $500 q J.OO, ewes. - g 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

FOR RENT -Four room mgd,rn house TO-
ca,ad at Twelfth and Main: rent Sao.
RrorLman Bro. PIP First National bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

WANm.D-FA Experienced lu, boy. Oklahoma
Cafe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
PERSONAL
nIEsl Nni.f- L.. IN En.t ThIrd-

LADIES waist 75c 2l6 East Third.
WANTED Care Of baby on little girl;
charges reasonable nice moderl home :
one block Of school. Phone 4s26J.
OATS No ? white, Az q ijc; No. ?
mixed, Al a ~ ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

KANSAS ClTY oct WHEAT-No.
hard. 90 j. a gsc: No. . red g7ng7 isc.
CORN No mixed, 72 "a; No. : white
7JGT5i.c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

GALVESTON. Oct. o-Middlns Sc. re
cclpts. 1870: stiles, 500; stock. ll3,AlA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

SPIRITUAL medium md cialryo.b.. tu,IHe
600 all subjects. IussaEc meeting ry.y
"Wednesday o n. m laruB 10 Lls i.'.1
street Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
REAL ESTATE


f"E ,h , "9'a . ,Ing % store aar o.''ug Io, 6o ear %
lp,. no t,e, M 81 200, .asy term. D.
{, g Fon,rs ,l,o A Co. 0H'"' and Main. F"0"e
,-o0 11I-T --Io-I.o Io,o-- f,,o room-.
cellar chicken house. barn. gas. fenced
price SI.-75. trm.. Phone So. Edw T.
bartgtt gig hl., bldg
SPECIAL bargain iu choice bungalow and
modern and h.sh.c'nss residences some
'h.m' p,'p"''' ',''> ,' "i',' ' ~, n.,.a
aa9 or ti3 or ,ce g " Singleton. Alcxan.
der bldg.
FOR SALE -Fourloom house on corner
looN1lo fcr. Wcli fenced fruit three
blocks from rW iwc. price ooo. 500
,a'h Hnu "'l'' '"'' or ""ulu ."Ee io;,I ,gG,I
Tm,t ban. On Sec.ad and Main. Phone
SIG
FOR .AIT m KeIlyyiIr okla near three.
room nous, one-half block good well and
ristcm; iitIy bearing irult trees 25 grapes
ana al in e'o' ,'.', @ '..n. S'9d ',noo. ,io nm
q.npnrt.J ,,ith aa. Write or call on Mrs
WIN Ytnil..ou.
roD c ,,,,~,,,, ,>,,-o,,e,
tOh SALE MlSCELLANEOUS
nv I--.II. On. F-g, Third
7-,;7-,,-,-- ~. i,i---i
El,l-lN Nll-r u"l... 92-- @lu E1st @ lnLIu-
GRANITE -lop Jars Co., 2lG Eust Third.
r0p s,,r ,., o., inf,o, c,o,p.s CoT
50as
TOR SALE 900 m,n's suits. S3 to 50. Dick
B.rdou pawn broker
TOR SNT n .Ighiy used truaas Drk
Bariou pawn broker
FOR SALE Eos typewriter. good as new
Dick nardou pawn broker.
/ IUR SALE ud.r,,0od typewriter No. 8.
Dioh Bardou pawn broker
1-,1, 5,I -7--I,-i,i- -. .-,--i 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

FOR SALE Furniture ot SIX iooms house
for l,ut, close in Phone il8lJ.
for ,al,. complete for n,e.
room house. Phone i5uL $40 West
lhud
nor SALE Inc good us new $40 bed
davenport tul $40 ID taken at once. 1lb
South hrnuhha
Of completely furnished tur
room hou, fine chance iuf amy uue -1
ing 20 housekeeping uo reasonable offer Tee
fused !oo9 lloder
FoR SALE Very handsome lugi,9r" rgv
for hurruom apartment Including iln.
piano. apartment close in and for rent cost
, ESQ. W.ll sen $3.50. u /. l,ttas. lhone
?gb
~~~~--~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WE lu, dc,tr,. hu, p,ch Bardaa. paw"
VT buy phonosrorh, Did, bardoo, pawn
broker.
WI want kodals u.A Bardon, pnva
hrohu
WANTED secondhand furniture. must be
rhcm for ,o,h. Can 3to5.
ATTENTION Hrh,,t prices paid ior men $
second hand clothing Phone 3it7. los
South b'stoa.
WANTED Painting and dccoratu gdouy
WlI exchange good vacant property. IlI'
South CINCINNATI
WANTED Curtains 10 laundry satisfaction
guaranteed 40 Norh Denver lhooc
45s2, Mrs d. W Bowers.
~-O-0~N-0>~0~0-~-~---~s>~
MISCELLANEOUS
FINE rreach doll, $3.50 2l6 East Third.
PRINTED million, tuuS zoe plG East Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

Chicago Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. oct . Butter eggs agd
poultry. unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
HOUSES FOR RENT


For RENT oae sN-room modern ON ear
l5nc one hve.roum modern on car llnr
Call phone l72sR ior partlcnlars,
NICE warm roomy basomr-lt with gas ani
Wnttr for 50 per month; neif car uht.
II l. Allison. - .raI delivery city
rop NEWT Fnu- room modern house, To-
ca,ed at Twelfth and Main: rent $ao.
BrorLman Bro 2l4 First National bldg
,,.-,,- ,,l,,rr gj..,a.,, uodern two-story
hou,' .loculrg porch and finished base
men, 1889 South boulder. Phone llo'.
~~~O>~~~>~~~~>~~'~-~>' ~
,,cr,rrcc, CrI,NCES
BOolNE'2'l ~ - ' -
VV7TDOI shades 95c 21G East Third
,--.--.- ,,,.I-.n Roy i32 care
FOR SALE-Cahd! N'0Ne"' i'VN
MoIIu. -
FOR SALE OR IRApt-I"o lo's '''"' '''
land. Gan 2v3y
FOR RENT Now store rooms. Fourth and
Elgm. Blair Bros.
170P -----I .aIo. ii Won want to buy a re>tau-
rari right cslI I23 North Main. Phone
tse
-- ,-,-J ,Irarirg ~ pcf
FOX 9AtL .,l r.,, ',"' saa oor month. price s22j.
r.W, 30 miss EIds
az =, - - I,If
FOR SALE OK i'A"L ..orsgc Su, bnsiu,ss
>..i,io,.aI iH,,,II s.r,icc e. 400 West First
-e..o--o, I.-.-i,-.-- -.,-l oct
If YOr want To- sr. YOUR business uhq
quick results sec hMI,'t a n'pPr i3dc
ness Exchange. fh"h, 90. IL 1'--- -
FOR SALE Cleaning ana presslhs li.ls.,,', ~
good trade owner 'aNiuS on %,''JL,',,,,oo
poor health. 200 West b4o"u"'!' 4u'"'s'''
Okla. -------
-. --,7 ,------I .torr bip daily cash
J VM 0N'.'' ;r,oi,. ar ump. Will stand In.
,, srr R.slt. Co.. rooms 40 Bos-
pa, ioo,rtoH. oH GOOD I, d. uaie bargain for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
ChOfce FarHn i'm OIL Belt

Tulsa County, Oklahoma: terms reasonable.
G. II. Cleveland Skiatook. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
FOUND

TAKEN UP-Hog; owner can have same by
paying for al and damages Call 4. L. An
ders0n, route No. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

FOR RENT one large office room with
phone and service, Central National bank,
phune AAA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

FOR RENT large store room. l6 South
Main: suitable for any line Of business.
Phone 375. Clarence G Eaton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT Suite Of two modern rooms in
new freproof Texas Dlds, next postof' ice.
Phone 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARD AND ROOM. 4Is South Denver.
Phoae 474l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

FOR RENT Three flrn shed toomS, mod
cn two beds So pc" ua4ih. sl5 North
Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

FOR RENT New siN room house boz Kendall;
one block from car ard school two n'"
three rooms: modern. l09 >uriu.t F.i per
month Phone 235j-R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

FOR RENT Two or tur. nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms. cheap. Coll phone
47gT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
4 MATTER Of PRINCIPLE

Young Mr.. Rockefeller repeats
that the maintenance Of certain
labor conditions in Colorado is a
matter of principle which We could
not conctde or arb;trate."
To the feudal lords Of medieval
Eur ope the attachment of the serf
to the soil was a legal right and a
matter of principle.
In the pulpits of the south in
1860 property rights in black slaves
were upheld by citation from the
Scripture and the Book of Common
Prayer as a matter of principle.
In England it was long a matter
of principle that government should
not restrict a woman's free right to
crawl on her hands and knees
through low mine tunnels dragging
a carload of coal by a harness about
her waist.
1t is a matter of principle to
some capitalists that parents shall be
free to hire their little children to
work long hours in shops.
That right of combination and
organization even if forced upon
the unwilling which MIR. Rookie
Teller Nould deny to workingmen
is defended by the ! wycrs Of in
dustrial monopoly as a matter of
principle.
MIR. Rockefeller is correct in
stating his matter of principle"
What he fails to note is that mat
ters of principle are ever perish
ing in the development Ut human
Institutions. No matter of principle
is big enough to stand out to the
end against public necessity. For
that matter public necessity itself
is a paramount matter of principle.
New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22

to the populace. Robust legislators,
judges ana all sorts Of petty legis-
lators insisted upon the privileges
attached to their positions. They
rode while others walked, rested in
camp while others worked and slept
while others stood guard. Muir
murings were soon heard, the privi-
legged class was openly reviled and
before many days had elapsed mu-
tiny and rebellion were rife in the
Travelling republic.
The class enjoying exemptions
pointed to the constitution and re-
fused concessions. Acts Of insub-
ordination were promptly punished
by the lower court and when cases
were appealed to the supreme court
that august body upheld the right
Of these holding official positions
to ride and rest and sleep.
Thus, this amazing af grcgatiun
drifted along for days and weeks
far up the Platte, sighting and
skirting Pixies peak and entering
upon the mountain pass which led
to the Great Basin. Probably no.
thing so ridiculous in the way of an
expedition EVER had existence in the
United States. The humor of the
thing helps to keep it alive.
Soon after passing Fort Laramie,
however. affairs came to a crisis.
President Watkins, although an
aristocrat ny birth recognized the
business of the complaints of the
common citizens and sought to have
the obnoxious special privilege law
repealed. This the legislature re-
fused to do. The common p;ople
thereupon held o convention and
adopted a formal ordinance Of Sc
ccssion thus disrupting the republi-
can leaving the oficc-holders with
their Offices but minus anyone to
govern.
Following this open rupture q
compromise was reached whereby
the property Of the republic was
npportioned among the members or
the various small groups which had
been formed and the expedition
scattered each group for itself.
The historian records that many
weeks later, at beginning Of winter,
almost at the base Of the Sierra Ne
vada mountains. n solitary, greasy,
bearded, unwashcd individual wns
encountered on the trail by me of
the many parties pushing on to the
gold fields. At fret the man vas
thought to he a Mexican brigand.
but nc soon introduced himself, In
a courteous and cultured language.
as Captain Watkins, late president
OF the Tennessee California Travel.
ing republic. Deserted by the last
OF his once 100 loyal subjects, the
captain was uHder the necessity of
asking lid of travellers along tho
way.-Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
GOVERNING A SEIZED CRY


Among many the impression pre-
walls that the taking of Mexico is
an easy job. Just send a small army
down there aud the "enemy is
ours" The following article. how
ever, from the New York World
does not give it that color and a
careful reading Of it may change
the views of those who have con-
templated it as SORT of a joy ride
affair:
If the occupation is to be of long
duration the administrative capac-
ity Of the army will receive a
severe test at Vera Cruz. The city
has about $1,000 inhabitants. Our
armed forces ashore new numbers
nearly 10000. Seizure of the town
not only stampeded the local gov
eminent but brought to an end
most of the local commerce and in
dustry. AS the railroad to the
City of Mexico is not in operation
at Vera Cruz. the traffic with the
interior which gave the seaport its
chief Importance has been suspend
ed.
On the water side the North At
lantic fleet is anchored. On the
land side, fifteen miles from the
shore, there are various camps of
Mexican soldiers in the service of
General Huerta. The most advanc-
ed American outpost is at the water
works, ten miles from the city.
Farmers and others inside the Mexi-
can lines who would like to dispose
of their produce in Vera Cruz, as
usual are stopped by native pick
| cts.
Thus, in the city the question of
food supply intensifies the ordi.
nary probes OF government by
aliens. The military governor who
is General Funston, himself, is d.
rectly charged not only with the
command OF his troops who arc in
possession of q city that is practi-
cally beleagured. but Of the general
treasury, the custom-house, the
civil courts, the newly established
United States mail agency.
To assist hin; in his many duties
two officers of the navy have been
assigned, while upon a provost-mar-
shal-general will fall the innumer-
able details Of supervising the de-
partments of police, sanitation,
education, charity, public improve.
mcnts and elementary justice. Some
local officials. may be persuaded to
hold their places but this is ex-
tremely doubtful.
With the rainy season near at
hand and sickness likely to in
crease; with commerce and indus.
try paralyZed; with inevitable poy.
erty and distrc.s among the ma.
~tives; WITH currency limited; with
credit impaired; with no adequate
tax system in force and a possibility
Of attack at any hour, it would
seem that the government of 8
seized city, in which little Englist
is spoken, is likely to tax the ability
Of our commuters TO the utmost.
We thus have an illustration ir
Vera Cruz on a small Gale of what
intervention in Mexico would mean
Instead of Cover ming one city il
this fashion, we would be COMPEL
ed to adopt the same methods If
thousands Of cities and towns. The
work once undertaken would not bG
a matter of weeks. 1t would run
into years. Ten times 10000 mer
would not bC too many for The
undertaking.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
nproved Water GAUGE.

To avoid accidents due 10 water
gauge glasses appearing TO he full
while i'll reality they nrc empty, n
glass has been invented with spiral
markings that ]refractlon makes APP
pear horizontal when covered by
water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
Unfairness Ia Ni,n

men never get a fair deal. II. for
'c9tance, n baby happens 10 have n
Sood disposition, everyone VIII lnsIst
q a IL takes after its mother.-AtchI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-22
ThnI'R WhX.

Ito had boon calling for some time
and she thought nhc would give him
n gentle hint. ut Ia not good for man
to live alone" slio said. That's why
va havo clubs" ho responded calmly
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-24
ladies OF THE c. A. R
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery Elected
, President for the Year.

: Oskaloosa Circle No. 90 held It's reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon in
Post Hall. Quite a number Of ladies
were in attendance. Various matters
received attention. The election OF
officers for the coming year resulted
in the choice of the following sisters:
President--Mrs. Nellie Montgomery
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Robt.
Kissick. .....
Junior vice President--Mrs, Emma
Miller. FL. ........
Chaplain-Mrs, John Shannon, re-
elected. 1856
Treasurer-Mrs. Ida Caste.
Conductor Mrs. Gladys Wether-
wax. 1T
+ Guard-Mrs. Ada Fisher.
Secretary, Pianist, Patriotic In
structor and Press Correspondent will
be appointed by the president on the
date of installation which will be the
first meeting night in January.
Invitation was received from the
W. r. c., organization to attend the
Installation services of their officers
in January and was accepted.
IAN invitation from g. A. r. post to
witness the installation services Of
officers OF Phil Kearney Post at the
first meeting of the post in the new
year was also accepted.
The circle will assist the post in
their annual memorial services fol
comrades of the Post who have diet
during the year, The services will be
theld the first Sunday in January and
as in past, wreathes will be given in
memory of each deceased comrade
The circle will furnish the wreathes
and assist in any other way possible
Report of the recent supper and baz
aar was given and all were delighted
with the success of the same. The
next regular meeting which would b.
on Xmas night has been changed tt
"Wednesday night, Dec. 30.-Press Re
porter. ..- ..-. 49,. .....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-24
FLAMES SWEEP
BUSINESS PART
Of LADORA, "A.
FIRE DAMAGE IS ESTIMATED At
$4,000 to $4,000.
MAN DIES FROM GAS POISON
cresco to Have Club Room for Boys
and viii be Fitted in Modern
style. Auto Bandits Busy.
oskaIoosa Parties Wed.

Ladora, Dec. 19.-Fire tonight prac-
g.. tically wiped out the business section
of this city, five stores, coal bins and
an elevator being destroyed. The en-
tire north side of Main street, with
the exception of the bank and drug
store, was destroyed. The damage is
estimated at between $4,000 and $40,
900. .... .... 49,.
The flames were first discovered in
a pool hall and barber shop, spread
ing from there to the grocery of r.
M. Teydel. This building also includ-
es the postoffice. Snavely's hardware
store and Dr. Teydels dental office
were also. destroyed ."
The fire departments from Brook
Iyn and Marengo were called to sub
due the flames, the latter taking some
of their equipment on the evening
passenger on the Rock Island.
The firemen we're hampered in their
fight on the flames by the lack of an
up to date fire fighting apparatus. The
town has no water pressure system
and the old-fashioned hand pumps
were used to put out the blaze.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-24
YOUNG MAN DIED OF BURNS
Everett Mitchell Suecumbs to Injuries
Received While Trying to
Rescue Father.


Everett Mitchell, who was fatally
burned thursday evening in attempt
ing to extinguish the flames which
killed his father, Mathew T. Mitchell.
following the explosion of an oil can
while the elder man was attempting
to start a fire with kerosene at the
Mitchell home, 412 South Seventh
street, died at the Oskaloosa hospital
last night at $50 O'Clock. 1t was
known from the beginning that the
young mans burns were so severe
that he could not possibly recover
and it was only question of time
until he should pass away. The
double funeral of father and son will
be held at 10:45 o'clock on Sunday
morning from the United Presbyter.
ian church under the direction OF
Rev. ]. S. Malone, and Increment
will be made in Forest cemetery
The casket will not be opened.
INCI OH Ndo dN IbS lOilC vi IilS
parents on visit at the time coming
from Aberdeen, South dakota for a
holiday visit with local relatives. He
was twenty-six years Of age and TN
married. The young man sacrificed
his life to save his father. He tried
in every possible way to stop the
flames that enveloped the old gentle
man and he left the fire filled room
only after the father had been push
ed out of the door of the kitchen
away from all consuming heat tina
burned from every side The DO,
was cruelty burned about face, head
neck, arms, hands and back. 1t il
estimated that three-fOurths Of tn,
body was roasted The interior o
the hands were charred. His COndi
ton was such that life beyond {
couple of days at best would have
been impossible.
The occurrence is one of the sad
dest and most regretable in recen
local history. The family has the
sympathy of hosts of friends and &C
quaintances and the entire commun
ity in their sorrow and bereavement
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-24
Feathers are Paid For.

The Baldauf-Rosenblatt Company
and the Oskaloosa Dry Goods Com
pany, two of the four Oskaloosa mil
linery dealers who were hailed into
court Thursday by Federal Inspector
Harry Barmuir for keeping aigrettes
for sale contrary to law, have settled
their fines in Justice L. M. >Bacon's
court. The representatives of both
places said that the plumes were kept
in stock by them without any knowl-
edge that they were violating the law
in so keeping them. The Baldauf com.
pany paid fine of SIS and the Oska-
loosa Dry Goods company paid $40,
One plume was found at the latter
place and two at the former. The 9th
er two establishments served with
warrants, Frankel Dry Goods Comp
any and Jones Anderson Company
have not as yet made settlement and
may! contest the cases against them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-12-24
FOOT. BALL ASSEMBLY
o's. Are Awsrded Boys Who Won
Honors on GridirOn.

Over 400 people including the stu
dent body, attended the football as
sembly Friday afternoon at the high
school Mr.. Betting gave a short
address Of welcome, followed by a
song by the girls glee club, accom-
panied by Miss Fry, which was very
well rendered and heartily applaud
ed.
This number was followed by a
speech by Herbert Wilson, as rep
Preventative of the student body, who
spoke on the encouragement given
and the support which should be fur
nished by the students.
Floyd Larimer, captain of this
years team, followed with a saort
speech in which he thanked the
team and school for the support they
had given him this season aud told
of the possibilities of the. coming
year.
Otto Strohmeier was called on and
responded, telling of his hopes and
the possibility of an all-state team
next year.
me audience was then favored
with q number by the girls quar-
| Iclit, MLllCu was bl'Nh
and which disclosed unusual talent
DIR. Roberts then spoke on psychol
ogy and its necessity in business al
well as in football, and on the close
relation of training received in foot
bah to the training needed in the
business world.
4 Rev. Perdew spoke next. HI
showed the merits of football in tina
they afford an outlet for the energ!
Iof a youth and at the same tins
keep the students interests a
school and on his studies, that the!
develop a quick and accurate judg
ment, they create as ambition to ex
Gel and above all that they require
the player TO live clean life.
| Rev Perdew's speech was follow
ed by vocal solo by Miss Marth;
Fox, which was heartily applauder
and appreciated.
Mr.. Betting gave a short CLOSING
talk in which he mentioned the fac
that good school meant, first, goo'
teachers second a nice building
but above all the right kind of spirit
He told of the hard work of the boy
this. fail at practice and Of TIL
faithfulneSS and good spirit WHO
tpredominated at all times. He mer
toned the facts that there had bee
an attendance of $500 at the gate
this year, making the gate receipt
$1,100. He then presented "O's
and sweaters to the following: HUI
bard Shoemake, Warren Shoemakt
Curtis Oldham, Frank Schultz, "Bill
Davis, Walter Perry, Meryl Buckle
Forest Masters, RusselfHedge, Sal
ence Hull, Ira Utterback, Floyd La
inner and Otto Strohmeier, '..
Ed Fuller, Ray Augustine and Co
tez Suffer, although they had playe
, in some Of the games had not playe
enough to be awarded the letteI
and so were given caps with sma
, 20" on them.
+ The team then presented Mr.. Bel
ing a handsome fur cap, in apprecit
ton of his excellent coaching an
hard work to make the team what
was This made a very fitting cl
max for the largest and most il
spring fete ever seen in o. II. S..