davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Days Hotel
ChairWarmer
Are Here
Neatly Printed Cards Tel
Non-Paying Variety to
Move Along,

You've heard Of the passing Of the
third floor back. Read now of the
passing OF the Chair warmer'-that
curious guest of the non-paying va
riety whose habitat is the soitest
sofa, the deepest davenport and the
choicest chair OF the hotel lobbies.
All Over Nbw.
He-thc chair warmer, that Isis
sine qua non, bona fide and other
Latin phrases at the Lee Huckins
hosiery, Oklahoma City, now. In
times past he could plump his weary
bones in the massive leather chairs
on the first floor and sit there all
day if he chose-and he often did
choose-without fear or favor.
Especially favor.
But all that is done. The tate Of
the gentle c. W, is, to use another
Latin phrase, enough to make the
lover of. ease dernier eri.
When the non-paying guest these
days ahbles into the lobby and casts
around for the softest spot, his eye
speaking solely in the figurative
sense-falls upon a little blue card.
He picks i, up and reads
Notice-The hotel management
respectfully advises that the lobby
chairs are for hotel patrons and
their friends, or those having bust
ness with them. Do not permit
yourself to be embarrassed by hav-
Ing a note handed you requesting
you to vacatc.
The notice is printed neatly on both
sides. so that the guilty conscience
OF the "guest"-if he has ope, which
many hotel managers d~oubt-cannot
be fooled by its owners turning the
card over II his alleged conscience,
however, has been so ase-hardened
that it will no longer work, n OF
the bcllboys is handed a neatly
typed note with the request that he
pass II on. This note emphasizes
the sentiment OF the notice-only
more so.
1t is now possible for the amateur
chair warmer to sit down in the
Lee Huckins lobby. The veterans,
with one or two exceptions, have
blown away to greener and less ei-
ficient fields. They will nov on in
a day or two-and give the new
crop OF guests" a chance to do a
little growing, perhaps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
SECRETARY FOR
OIL COMPANY
CIVES0UTFACT
"Tanlsc Gave Me More Energy
Than I've Had in Years."
Says F. m. S~tratton.

For years ! have taken tonic every
spring and | consider beyond a doubt
that Tanlac is the best blood purifier
and system builder | have ever taken in
my life" This statement was made by
Frank NJ. Stratton, secretary OF the
Jewan Oil Co, of this city, to a Tanlac
representative Just a few days ago Like
thousands of other people Mr.. Stra,ton
has been wonderfully benefited BY this
great medicine, and he wants to tell as
many people about it as he can. Con.
%tinuing, he said
you can't say too much about this
medicine. It's no wonder to me that |
hear so many ptaiSing It every day, for
it is simply great the way IT strength
ened me right up from the start. |
usually enjoy good health but | am a
little depressed and run down every
spring and feel the need Of something
to clear out my system, tone up the or
gans OF my body, and put them in good
working order, In this way | have been
able to overcome the mental and phySi-
cal strain that my business affairs i'm.
pose upon me and ward off the ailments
due to the lame conditions OF the vital
organs at this season.
81 concluded 10 try Tanlat this year
and | must say that it took hold of me
right away. Now my appetite is splen-
did and | can diges, anything | eat, and
rat anything | want ! can go about
my work feeling as a well man ought to,
equal to any kind of work that comes
my way and | feel better than | have
felt for many a spring. This Tanlac
has given mn more snap, more life and
more energy than | have had for years.
As a spring tonic, a blood purifier and a
strength giver, It can't be beat and ! am
glad to give YOU this testimonial and
recommend It Ia my friends
ranlac is sold IN Oklahoma City ex-
| cluSi,ely by Westiall Drug Co, under
the personal direction OF a special Tan
lac representatiye.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
IS Minutes to Digest This.
No. 200.


In each sentence one blank is filled
with a tranSpoSltlon of the other, as
trade" and rated in the first. All
the blanks are to be filled with
words OF five letters.
ln-one's credit depends very
much upon how one is
lt-time to learn towel Just as
It does to excel in any sport.
llls-tor room and board were so
astonishing that We could but-at
him.
nv the time my--reached--we
both we're drenched
The noblcman for
years over which va TO be ruler vt
the
The lightning bugs twinklcd
among the-lkc tiny.
Johnny dropped a-in,o the or
gan, but It did not improve its
any.
After en-instructing the book
keeper to enter the daily, VIC dis
penSed with his services,
The day was cold and our men
folks reluctantly left their seats At
the to 60 and cast their.
II he falls with tina, basket OF
ware | hope he at least the
ANSWER TO NO lOS
Meade, Grant, Sheridan, Sher
man, Hooker, Buell., Rosecran',
burnside
OCupyrisht. 1917. by Sam Ioyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01

News reached Oklahoma City today
that Paul Alternately, Is years old, son
of Mrs. Minta Aberpathy, 20 East
Second street, has passed the exami-
nation and was accepted as a student
in the u. s, Naval academy at An
napoliS. Alternately was graduated
from the Oklahoma City high school
last spring, He received his appoint
ment from Congressman J. B. Thomp-
son OF this district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
BIRTHS EXCEED
DEATHS BY 20
Boy Babies Far 0utnumber
Births Of Girls,

Births during the month OF July ex-
ceeded deaths here by twenty nine &C
cording to the monthly repor, of the
chief clerk Of the health department
There were ~ births and eighty eight
deaths. Sixty-nine of the births were
white males, forty-one white females
four negro males and three negro ie-
males.
The deaths included forty-two white
males twenty eight white females thir
teen negro males and five negro females
-Four OF the deaths were attributed to
pneumonia eight TO tuberculosis: one
to pellagra one to smallpox two TO &C.
cidents and se%verty-two to other causes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
$500 Is All You Need To Open
a Partnership Account

You can buy our 70 Preferred Stock by max
ing small monthly payments. While you are
buying the stock your money earns SO for you.
After final payment the stock pays you $500 a
year for each $500 share. Dividends are paid by
check mailed to your address regularly every
three months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01

Monday afternoon a petition for in:
junction was filed by Priest agains,
Shelton in district court. The former
charged that Shelton was causing
trouble between him and his wife and
that he would break up his (Priestsl
home unless an injunction was issued,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Eight PottaWatomie
Citizens Indicted

Eight citizens of pottawatomie
county, alleged to be members of the
Jones family" were yesterday indicted
by the federal grand Jury. They are
charged with conspiracy to obstruct the
selective draft law Of NAV H. They are
ODE lSenhout, Clure lSenhout and
Daniel lsenhour, J l.. Bohanncn. Tobc
Simmons, John Shirley John Snyder
and Walter Phillips. The grand jury
returned four indictments against each
OF them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
Ardmore Carpenters Strike.

ARDMORE. Okla, Aug Only
about 100 members of the Carpenters
union went on strike here today fol
lowing demands OF the workmen for an
increase from 90 TO 67H cents per hour.
Many contractors met the demands OF
the mcn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01

Yesterday afternoon Shsjosg
peared before Justice Of Pssss -
Donnell and asked that Priest ~
under peace bond. Shelton 49,
Priest had threatened 10 TN
Priest was required to put W . t1|
Of $500 TO keep the peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-01
SHELTON ORDERED AWAY
FROM PRIESTS HON {

4 temporary restraining order was
issued in district court today ordering
Judge Shelton to remain away from the
home of ! {. Priest at 40 West Frisco
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

Ore Ef1nen Gnropos, Ole aegentuartig I'M arng begriifen fn6, hn0
aIeAsefg aud 0ejenigenb Ddhe Den netaus groBten Tell ben 2ebenss
HfAel Ir ben g0n5ea er0teI proou3Rren. aae obHe Ausndbme baben
nHr Den 6ogen 0s arRges furbtbar 5i leioen: 6rmfrehh, @egieh
WebHeAg Ben G1mapIus i6perer Sample bH@teu uno nod bI0en ole ober.
in0eua tire bette gonstrnft IN 5eoe it5t unO 81 Hebreren 9iHtonen
fAou Bet0tet ODER 5l lebensldugIi1en arlppeIn gehofan noroen lit &os
Hpa snbanie it uno fh Inn 0g 9efeaen Der 5eoer uno as Gnbrtugen
oct Efnte Hinuaeru fGulb fno aHe W11nner, srauen uno ann6en unter II
o0r Is SnbreH: DoB inter iolfen lmftinoen ieIbt BEL ben guniigfRn
99teruugsperb0Itn1en fene normale, gefbnege benin ene rfi1e @rnte
errnrtst nerDen fnnrs lit IeIbtperfdn0f1. lno menn Der 8rie6e gs
suat atganebneL 70 pfrO es bod nod Sabre bouern, ea ouf heHen
SHp4ea 2uHbes Der 5rtrefene, 5erTanpfe, ourt edusengroben srriiene,
ounA oe EdDeren 8eihoie biele Sub ttef nufgaulble gooen pteoer Den
3wedaa Der 2anomirtihaft oennbor genadt Her0en fam.
Die nnharlhhe 5olge oieRr 8utdnoe, Der @errtngsrug Der bebnuten
@~nDeaIaHgs Der menger forgfdltgen gefeauHg Der Seller, os Wtunges
an aArbetsfr1fRnt an Nfer0en umD lanomfrtf1aftlihen Maftnen ro Der
9aEnnhafFguug Ser 8ieb5uht. hn0 anBergepobnHh bobe Qree fir ale
Ik GnrHer Der Ser. Stdahn, Der @efretoetamrer Der gaH5en Met
haba Hlbren0 Der Iesten 0rgBig 9eonate ale gorteue oRr ungeDo1n
N4en apnjunfhar engebennit lm0 fe baben es In i5rer Q2adt mb nod
nf Iange Bet bfnu1s fh dbnIihe Prpfte ST fdern- 8enn es mini TN
gdnfIgnea Sale Imee Sabre omterr, ebe IN guropn bic bennifbe Der
forpung init Qebensnnteln Die0er ben nonnaRn ltH1fang erretht baben
nM6 nn6 Der amernanifAe Gnrmer fam fb oerfh1et boHeu, Rdbreno al
oieRE Iaagea Sabre fir lie fdHrtbber Gr5euguiHe berettuaigte &duPr
sa hohen 9reen 5n FinoHL
Gob oud ole M~eoprlngen oiefer Sotio6e fh bcpubt gu per6en an.
knsssas 5sucHt Der 1lnrnna. bob tie ale m6gGden 4nirengrngeu mnhen
Ea beinfde QnnOUfrrnurt all beben rn0 ieoen 3oabreit g0ben bebaut
sn bohens I'M fh nnh Grdften Ron Der abbdHgisfeit bon a~us4dnoiiherI
MISUNDERSTANDING fre5tnaaGen. 90 bot s. 70. Die englthe RegRrung|
ag aemnEe Mef8eHerrte g1ihelfann0os fir 6og Sabr 1917. foDet he niht
su %t75 per @ufbeL Je ndh Der Cite angefaaft rno 1bnlib glnf1geI
NFde BEN 5arnRrn 1n0 gdrtnern In @roBbrtannien rno Srnn6 fognr
fr 0e na1fen bret Sabre fit tire er8eagnrie 81 5a9len fh %perpftbtet
am nadE MIR intenibHe 9usnusnng allen aferldnoes at er8elaL ionoern|
un 8E &uKtfDmrung brad gelegenen go0ens a5uipernen rno 10 bic
%FDoMfHoasqaeaeH oes 8oaoeg az Dernebrea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

The case Of the United States against England In its various aspects
is identical with the first case, its case against Germany Is Identical with
that Of the second. England has killed no Americans at sea, because we
gave up our rights rather than insist upon them to the point Of counting
death. Germany has killed and viii kill some Of our citizens, because we
insist upon our rights even to the point Of counting death. Our govern
.ment minimizes the guilt Of England and emphasizes that Of Germany
50 does a large part Of our American press. Our government encourages
the counting Of death by Americans in the exercise of their rights and
discouraged them in the assertion of their rights at sea against England
by its hbewarm attitude. Americans insist upon their right of trading
with England even at the expense Of war with Germany, because they feel
that their government is backing them, which backing was and is lacking
in their identical case against England-And so we may have war with
Germany, because we win not let Germany do what England does with
impumny.
When in the first stage Of the European war, subsequent to the
nounced as a retaliatory measure unrestricted warfare upon the allies
not upon American ships at the ime-when the chain Of death in the
shape Of English mines already stretched clear across from Scotland to
Norway menaefng death to- all neutral shipping American included, our
president formed harsh and threatening words to Germany AT ONCE, but
no energetic words for England, Why this was so and yet is so it is not
my intention to show in this article. May be, because we want the allies
to VIM may Be, having lost the trade with Germany, we cannot afford to
that with England, also may be trade with England in munitions
and ~deathdeaHng implements of war is richer picking than our former
trade in peaceful times with England and Germany combined; may be,
because we find it most natural that oldtime sea pirate and MISTRESS
OF THE SEA shoud commit such crimes; but are shocked to see a new
and just started sea power follow such time-honored English methods-or
some such reason. No, dear "Word-Herad", rs. Republican" and many
others of your way of thinking, Engands and Germany's ways Of dealing
with our rights at sea are not different, at least not in purpose and
intention, if we give both the same opportunity to harm us. But we have
not given both the same chance, have not treated both alike with regards
to our rights at sea and hence our trouble with Germany and the prospect
Of war.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

@w Mert Der G~ntfbei0rng 0urb 6os SbeIon6esgertdt Dob oos
Mountaineering, bns Ihtltun0engeeh berfatmgsmdbg it cine @ntidei-
6amQ iEefA bic uar nit 5 gesen A gegeben nur6e Itegt ntht In Dem
8o8rfmmten @iea Der ariftofrote Der arbGt Den. ntBerorAentih gut be-
sdNItRn gfNHbabner aud nidt 6arin, bnB Der gnbuitret fir ben Die
AFhaEMx nt cher ais bic Nnbnmognoten beruntuortlfd gepden udren,
oetialh0 uebtnbet lift @rh nbt Suerft BARN, 0uB Der afftnoen-
Nrbphsag geesIih etnbIiert iE Sonoern BARN, Dab bs &or9reies
Observation-Disclosures ourd idieOssridtHhe SdFdting Die 9fhersn8en
snflTea a0ptaL uH0 &rbet be5uIegeu, anert1nnt it,
NaS. In Der Got. lit Elm Steg, aud fin 6as Iu6Itfum. Genn oiie
4Rd&fbeFagnis Oes Aongre1es IHIpBt Die @t0sihfet, In Der 8utunft bon
3ol@sn @trsiIs be0rOht aI tuer0eL Die imfnnoe fno. 0s 2eben Der gauhon
8n uRaerbn1eE ans. Die 4nertenning 0es 9rinIps obligotoriiher,
Rhieoagerbihher 9eIegmg bon GHneren8en 5pitea &aptal umo arbeit
lit n1I inert Sic mag, 5un1 Tell inns barber troiRn OnB 6asielbe Qu.
hlthHm Die 8aMe Dir0 5ablen nnlfen. Gen Die erbobten 2obnes 40 bis so
aRiajpueu pro Sabr. fonneu aus Den GaftPn oeRs @ubltuns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

Denn er Die I2ndt bnSn bdtbs oeraoe 10 ~rhdfhtsIos bis ms etr6ebeH
eaHOlaet we er e. init Suerta getnl Or bait f9 oon beredtist IN
Dem 8lnubenL odB ibm bon Der 8orebune Die geinnnng g~eDoroet Der
gleni9hett purtnrts 81 befen Guf Der gabn Ds auuurforHdrtts. -
sameritn@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24

giaiee griaen iinb idIieblid Sic
teueriteh % iie SIRE Anaen ters
oerben. geiuhen Gle Or. @eiInno.
5remont, Nebr. Seine @reile fhli
maRiG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-24
Bablea 9iueOln snr a~unbentiuus.
itabt.

2incoIn, "a. @drs.- Gle IN REQ.
fuf, Sa., tagenoen aer5te oeg Nil.
iouri Eals babeu 2tncoIn fir 6ie
ndGite aonoention I'M 5eptember
ais 8-erimmIIuosort eetpdbIt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-25
TICKET DEMANDS BIG
200 Requests for Pasteboards Re-
ceived by White SOx Sunday.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 25-Secretary
Harry Gardiner. of the Chicago Amer
lean baseball club, who is in charge
of handling the thousands of requests
for tickets for the worlds series, de-
clared today that even Sunday with
no regular delivery of mail showed no
cessation in the rush for reservations
Almost 1900 special delivery letters
were received from persons wishing
tickets for all games.
Complete arrangements for ticket
sales have not been made. President
Comiskey has made no ruling rela-
tive to the number of tickets which
may be purchased by an individual,
but he is said to be working on a
plan that will eliminate the POSSIBLE
ity of spectators securing a corner on
the seats.S Persons making request
for more than one set of tickets must
supply the name of the persons for
whom the additional seats are want
ed.
Work now is in progress on the
several thousand seats which Presi-
dent Comiskey is adding to his park
Most of these are permanent and will
bring the regular seating capacity of
the South side park to $4,000. For
the worlds series there will be room
for $4,000 persons. New boxes of con-
crete are being installed from the
stand to the field, eliminating the
present abrupt drop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-25
STAR MEETS STAR.
HerzOg and Collins Features of
the Worlds Series.
They Are Greatest Second Sack
ers in Baseball Today.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Sept 25.-Two of the
greatest second basemen who have
ever wor major league uniforms may
vie with each other in the coming
worlds series.
Eddie Collins, easily the best key
stone sacker in the American league
since the days of Nap Lajoie, and
Charley Herzog, the peppery second
sacker of the Giants, are the players
in question.
work of each individual player counts
heavily, and for t, IS reason the play
ing of Collins, as against that of Her
zog, will be interesting, if Herzog is
able to get in the series.
Both are great fielders and smart
base-runners. Both are dangerous
hitters too, and when it co IS to COW
ering the bag and tagging runners
these two guardians of the middle
sack are there in a dozen different
ways.
Collins Has Edge.
If it came down to a choice be-
tween the two there is little doubt
that Collins would have the call, fol
Collins is generally acknowledged to
be better ball player than his rival
on the Giants. But Herzog is the kind
of a ball player who does things, and
in a seven-game series he may out
shine Collins if the chance comes to
him.
Collins and Herzog are the cap
tains of their respective clubs. They
have been honored with the title OF
captain because they are smart ball.
players, who can be depended upon tc
make the right play ninety-five times
out of a hundred, and because their
quick brains help them to help their
teammates in calling out a play on
some other part of the field in q
pinch
Without Collins and Herzog in the
line-ups, the White Sox and Giants
would be like machines with missing
parts. They wouldn't work smoothly
and they would be unable to put up
the consistent defense around the base
lines that has been a great factor in
the playing of both teams this year
An injury to either player, therefore,
would be a big handicap to the team.
which would have to suffer.
HerzOg Under Handicap.
Late in August the Giants faced the
loss of Herzog. The scrappy second
baseman tainted away after sliding tc
the plate in a game in Brooklyn. He
had injured his spine early in the sea-
son and in making the slide he hurI
himself once again. Then and there
HerZog got orders from McGraw to
make no more slides during the reg
ular season and after a short layoff he
is expected to come back and begin
playing his usual game, though he
will play more carefully. Because OF
his injury Herzog is not as sure of
himself as he used to be, and he will
play under this handicap.
But the worlds series will be a bat
tie to the finish, and with these two
speed merchants putting everything
they have into every game the base
ball public may expect to see some
great work around second base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-25

even more on the Giants from that
standpoint.
Negotiations already have been
opened between the Giants and the
Phillies with a view to switching the
final Philadelphia contest to a dou-
BILE header. The Giants schedule car
ries them thru the very last day of
the season. If they get any rest at all
it will be thru changing some game.
SOx Pitchers Prepare.
Clarence Rowland already has be-
gun to tune up his pitchers for the
big fray. Reb Russell worked only
four innings against Boston before
giving way to Claude Williams.
Rowland has in Danforth and Will
liams two capable workmen, able
however, to travel only a short dis
lance most of the time. He has made
a success of pulling each of these men
after a ball game was about half over
and this may be his scheme for the
worlds series.
Every pitcher the Giants and White
Sox possess may be expected from
now on to get a certain amount of
work, some of them in more than
one game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-25
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
GAME LAW MIDDLE
Brewster's Ruling Will Permit Killing
of Quail After March.

Goodbye, Kansas quail.
It's like this: Last winter the legis-
lature passed bill keeping an indef-
mite closed season on the shooting of
quail in this state. Because of some
error, a bill, purported to be the one
passed by the legislature. was sent to
Governor Capper for his signature.
The bill to Capper provided that there
be an open season on the birds from
December l to Is. 1t was signed and
published in the session laws.
Someone questioned the bill as pub
liShed.
Today S. NJ. Brewster. attorney gen
eral, ruled that the bill as published
and signed by the governor was not
the one signed by the legislature and
was therefore invalid. Nimrods can
not shoot quail from December 1 to
Is.
But: Brewsters ruling today
throws the whole situation, problem
or whatever it may be designated,
back upon the law passed by the leg
islature in 1913 which provided that
the season on quail be closed for five
years. This fiveyear season expires
March /. next year and after that
quail may be slaughtered for an in
definite period under all existing stat
utes.
The 1919 legislature, however, may
end the butchery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-25
FARMER BEST FRIEND
Bankers Urged to Boost Him and
Eliminate Middleman.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 25.-When
banker and farmer unite against the
middleman the countrys problem will
be near solution, c. L. Pack, presi-
dent of the National Emergency Food
Garden association, told the Ameri-
can Bankers association, in conven-
ton today.
1.-The farmer is the best friend the
country has," said Pack. IF he is
prosperous you bankers and all the
rest of US are prosperous. The thing
for you to do is to get together and
smash the cornerstone of high prices.
Aid the farmer over the rough spots
so that he can produce more TODD
stuffs than ever before
Three million emergency gardens
by "city farmers have produced
$3.50. 100000 worth of IF. o. b. kitchen
door," said Pack. I'VE must produce
food as near the points of greatest
consumption as possible, rout the
middleman and cold storage men and
thus relieve the railroads"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-25
HANDLE REAL NEWS
Journalistic Students Will Help
Cover State Teachers Convention.

News writer's from the state schools
and departments of journalism will
be brought to Topeka during the ctate
teachers convention to aid in chasing
festive convention items. A dozen
men from the state schools are to be
sent to Topeka for a workout" ac-
cording to a plan announced today by
F. L. Piret, secretary of the state or
CARNATIONS.
L. N. Flint, of the State university,
will be at the head of the rah rah
newsgathering organizations. Frank
L. Snow of the State Agricultural col
lego; P. Casper Harvey, of the Hays
State Normal; Ernest Bennett, of the
Pittsburg Normal; and w. H. Kerr,
of the Emporia Normal, will act as
direct assistants to Flint. Several
men from the departments of Jour-
nalism will come to the convention
and will be given assignments in gath
ering details of the big meeting.