davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Cornhuskcrs Get letter..

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 9.-An-
nouncement is made that nineteen
players at the University Of Nebraska
will be awarded the official N and
sweaters for football work this season.
They are: Captain Shaw, Rhodes.
Wilder, Kositzky, Day, Duteau. kel-
logg, Schellenberg. Dobson, Hubka,
Cook, Mcmahon, Otoupalik. Riddell.
Mum. Kriemelmeyer. l.. Shaw, Young
and Teter. Five Of the nineteen play
ers have played their full three years
allowed under the Missouri Valley
Conference rults. They are Captain
Shaw. Kositzky, Cook, Otoupalik and
Riddell. Shaw, Young and Day will
tender their services to the nation for
the war. Captain Shaw, rejected last
summer by the medical examiners,
will enlist In the balloon corps at the
Omaha station. Young will enter the
naval radio school at Great Lakes. and
Day already has passed the prelim-
mary examinations for admission to
the navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
M'DERM0TT ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF S0ONERS
Has Played Halfback Two
Years; Eighteen Players
Receive Letters.

Special to The World
NORMAN. Okla, Dec. 9.-Eighteer
members of the University of Okla
homa football team have been award
ed the football letter 20" at a meet.
ing of the athletic association. Fol
lowing the meeting the letter mer
held the annual election and chose
Hugh V. McDermott Of Duncan cap
tain for the 1918 season. McDermott
is a junior in the school of arts and
sciences. has played halfback for two
years and Is also captain for this year
of the basketball team.
Claude McGlothlin, Shawnee, guard
and tackle, and Bess Johnston, Shaw.
nee. end. were the other men who
were voted on for captain.
Others who received letters were
William Durant, Durant, end; Earl
Light, Pond Creek. and Earl Deason
Tecumseh, tackles; Joe Brown. Harfs.
horne, guard; Earl Bechtold, Perry
and Alfred Douglas, Oklahoma CITY
centers: Graham Johnson, Norman
Dewey Luster, Chickasha, and Evan
Wilmoth, Enid, quarterbacks: Wallace
Abbott, Norman, and Thomas Graham
and Dorsey Boyle, Anadarko.- half
backs, and Arle Davis, Norman and
Clinton Shaw, Enid. fullbacks.
Freshmen Get Letters.
Under the custom OF awarding the
freshmen letter to members of the
freshman team, the following were
awarded the Fir: William McKin
ley Pond Creek Roy Fisher, Okla
homa City: Sam Norton. Earlsboro:
Francis Prosser. Muskoee; karr Nc
Quown. Walter; Homer Wheeler
Rocky; Chauncey Dolph, Henryetta
Otto Wells. Norman; Beryl Burchfieb
Oklahoma City; Maurice Bass. Ra-
mona; Mannin Barber. Mineral Wells,
Texas: Charles Bartlett Sapulpa:
Richard Benson. Sapulpa: Paul Johns
ton, Shawnee; Gordon Bierer, Guth-
rie; Clarence Sullivan, Oklahoma
City, and J. b. Hill, Chickasha.
Track Men Also Honorcd. -
Six men who took part In the five,
mile cross country run against the
University OF Kansas and the four
mile relay race with the Oklahoma
Aggies this fall. have been awarded
the letter 90" In track under n new
ruling adopted by the athletic asso-
citation. Harold Durall. Welsh: Milo
Orr. Oklahoma City: Sam Dandy. sE,l-
more: Ernest Vahlberg. Oklahoma
City; Marion Winters. Stricton, and
Miller were the men so honored.
Sweaters were given by the associa-
ton 10 both the varsity. and freshmen
foo. al playeis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
NelD Orleans Results

First race--Purse $500. two-year-
SOM . to 5, to 10, 2 to 5. won;
Cracow 104 Walls) Z IN l. to 2
even, sec ond; Lady Eileen 100 (Don-
bahue 16 to S, to. 5, to 5 third
Time. 144 lis. Parish, Miss Agnes
Beautiful Katherine, Gertrude C also
ran.
Second race-Purse $400, all ages
six furlongs; The Duke 1O4 (Wills
to 8. to 5, 1-S. won; Ell Patomar
109 (Rogers 4 to /, Z to S. to s
second; Sixter Susie 106 Dursch
0 to 2, s to S, to 10, third. Time
1:16 2-5. Baby Cal, Brighouse
Plaudit Dancer, Meddlesome Miss
Hazel Nut, Colsea, also ran.
Third race-Purse $500. all ages
six furlongs: Assume 110 (F. Robin
SOM A to 5, / to and out won:
Murphy 113 ON. Rowan) 3 to l., 3
to and out, second; First Ballot los
(Kelsay) z to l, 2 to l and to o
third. Time. Ills 1-5. Bedtime Sto-
ries, Cobalt Lass. also ran.
Fourth race-Dixieland Handicap
1000 added, three-yea olds, mile
and one-sixteenth; Marion Goosby 12(
(Kelsay)) 16 to 5. 7 to 10. 13 to 8
won Libyan Sands 104 On. Rowan
to !. 3 to /, Z to 5, second; WARSAW
100 (Walls) to /, 5 to 2, 8 to .
third. Time, 1:49. Polroma, Wood
ward, Gid Crest Boy and Runes, alsc
ran.
Fifth race--Purse $500, three-year.
olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth'
Redcross 107 (Donahue) to 5, t.
3, and out, won; Reybourn 110 (Jeff'
cotD 10 to /, to /, to |, second
Eddie I 113 (Koppleman) 20 to /,
to !, 3 to l, third. Time 1851 40
J. C. Welsh. Stelcliff, Spectre, Bryar
Boru, Nepotism, also ran.
Sixth race-Purse $500, three-year'
olds and up, one mile: Turce II;
(Owans) 8 to /, 3 to /, to 5, won
Sayonarra 100 (Johnson) 4 to l, s tC
5, TO 10, second; Mountain Rose III
(Walls) to /, to 5, to 10, third
Time, 1:43 As. Bell Boy, Amalga
mator. Jack Snipe, Reno Jocular, Ada
lid, also ran.
TOdays Entries.
First race-Claiming two-year- old )
! six furlongs: w. II. Buckner la. Dicl
Winfray ia, Tanlac Il, onward "A
! Margery X Ill, New Model ia, Cob
lin 10, Sandon ia.
| Second race-Cla;ming, three-year
olds and up, six furlongs: Dancer 115
Laura Jane 112, Anxiety 112, Peaceful
Star 1l2. Busy Joe f09." Brihou.
107, Lady London 104, Innocent Inc
| 104, Coppertown 112,. NJ. Robles liz
Peach Blossom 109, Royal Interes
| 112, Curlicue Ill, DR.. Campbell 10t
Pas de Chance 106.
Third race-Three-year- olds and ur
| six furongsA Prince HermiS III Pc,
petual III, Scaramouch 112, Billy L
112, Meelicka los, Lico Girl 109, Luke
mae 112, Aston 107. Bens Broth.
1T, Clint 115, Rey Oakwood 1l0. Har
wood 10. Martre 109. Adeline l. 105
j. c. Welsh 10.
| Fourth race Hopeful Purse
three -year-old, one mile: Phoc.oI
| 109, Cheer Leader 109, Langdon f05
First Ballot 1913.
Fifth race-Claiming three-year
olds and up, mile and one furlong
Mikifula 119, Samslick 116, Mr.
Mack 112, Kelburne 112. Fleuron 109
Cliff Field 116, Fairly 112, Zamo
112, Irregular 106.
| Sixth ace-Three-year-o an,
up, claiming, mile and seventy yards
Stanley II. ia, Traction 10, Jacl
Snipe 1O4. Jack Reeves 1O9, Fairl.
Legend log, Sis Nibbs 110, DR.. Sam
uel 10, Arch Plotter 109, Bah.
Lynch 106, Ring Dove 90.
| Apprentice allowance claimed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Club Owners of League in
Meeting at st. Joseph Con-
slider Taking in Peoria and
Bloomington, Ill.

Special to The World.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 9.-The
Western league magnates met here to-
day for what Is expected to be the
most important session of the year. A
closed meeting was called at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon and with short
intermission for supper continued
again.
Seven Of the magnates are present,
together with President Dickerson,- Ed
Hanlon and p. A. Rourke. The first
meeting was held in the afternoon in
stead of in the morning as scheduled.
Following the first session this aft
ernoon Dickerson maze the statement
that only three of the teams which
finished the season last year were sure
of starting again this next spring St.
Joseph Omaha, and Des Moines were
named as these cities. There Is alb
solutelv no doubt about the league
starting next year" said Dickerson,
when asked regarding the likelihood
of the Western league getting under
way. "Tre Western league is in bet
ter condition than any Of the minors
and will be strengthened materially
before the start of the season. "Altho
my brother was considering going to
Tulsa at one time, he has not been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
TWO GOOD BOUTS
, SET FOR TONIGHT
Old Enemies Meet When Jack
son Faces Puryear and
Peewee Meets Gonzales.

Nate Jackson, Okla homa City ban
tam, will arrive here this morning
for his match with Earl purA ear. be-
fore the Crescent Athletic club to-
night Jackson has been training
hard for tonights bout and he as well
as Puryear are going To make hard
bid to land the decision in the la
round main event at the Crescent
club. Al Nenn, who will referee has
announced that he will positively give
a decision II one is possible. even il
IL has To be a hairline affair.
Jackson and Puryear have met
many times before and tho they have
always fought fierce, neither has ever
been able to get enough edge to get
a decision over the other. II de-
cision Is rendered tonight the loser
VIII not be given any more matches
before the Crescent club, according
to the management.
Earl In Good Condition.
Puryear, who surprised local ring
followers here i'm the last program of
the Crescent by defeating Benny Me
Nell in "A l5-round bout has had u
good rest and is in excellent condition
to give "A good account of himself.
He took short workout at the Y. NJ.
G. A. yesterday afternoon.
Battling Pewee, another Oklahoma
City boxer. will accompany Jackson
this morning. since he wln meet Kid
Gonzales, who lost to aim on foul
in the fourth round after hard milling
in the semi windup to the Jackson
Herman bout here Labor day, Hach
knocked the other down several times
before the match ended and tonight's
meeting will give them achance to
make "a settlement, Pewec has been
training with Jackson. The Pcwee-
Gonzales bout is scheduled for ten
rounds.
Time Keepers Selected.
Howard Price will be the time
keeper for Puryear. +. C. McLuthim
for Jackson, and Lew Reece the off
clal timekeeper in tonight's bout.
The Crescent club room has four exits
now and the management announces
that the problem of handling the
crowd has been solved.
The prelminaries In tonight's pro-
gram will start aLS:30 o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

eager to get the matter settled so that
plans can be made for the various
clubs. The magnates say there will
be plenty of material on the market,
because of the closing of other clubs.
and that the draft will not hurt the
league materially.
There will he three sessions of the
nagan.es here tomorrow and there
Will possibly be three-day session
instead of two.
The schedule next year Will contain
ore hundred and twenty games, and
there is a possibility that Monday will
be declared an off day IN the circuit
t. allow the teams TO shift from cities.
A three game schedule in the towns
instead of four or five in one series Is
also proposed. The Ashland Sportins;
Goods company was given ten-yea'
contract for furnishing lalls for the
league. taking this contract from the
Victor company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Blackwell Rentals Scarce.

Special 10 The World.
BLACKWELL. okla. Dec 9.-On
account OF a scarcity of houses many
have been living In tents In this city.
Never before has there been more new
houses being built than now Despite
the fact that building material is eX-
pensive, local contractors are unable
to put up the number of houses needed
to supply the big demand. Costly
houses are being built 10y those who
plan to make Blackwell their home IN
,he future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Alton to Have Storage PLANT,

Special TO The World.
ALTON. Okla, Dec. 9.-The Public
Service Corporation OF Oklahoma.
which owns the local ice company, has
announced its intention to build a
large storage plant at Alton. The an.
nouncement was made In an engineer
ing journal that the plant was to be
a 2.000-ton plant. Alton does a large
ice business and on account of It's en-
cellent railroad facilities nearly all
refrigerator cars are re-iced here and
quite little ice is also sold from
Alton to adjoining smaller towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Freezing Approves Bonds.


s12 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 9.--Attor-
ney- General Freezing placed the final
approval on the 100000 bond issue
voted by Oklahoma City with which
to buy the grounds embraced In the
property OF the State Fair assorfot ton.
The bonds. approved. were delivered
to the city today. The bonds were
voted on with the understanding that
the city would lease the grounds to
each year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

dates with Ohio State and Minnesota.
they will close the schedule.
Next season will be a lean one for
Ann Arbor, so far as home dates are
concerned The NJ. A. c. and Cornell
games will be played on enemy terri
tory and 1t Is probable that Michigan
will have to make n similar concession
to at lest one of the conference
eleVens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Indians Come OF Are

special 10 Thc world
BARTLESVILLE Okla. Dec. o.
Since the first Of tho present year one
hundred and thirty indian boys-und
girls have become of age In Washing
ton county. They are members Of the
Cherokee tribes of Indians. They
rarge all the way from fullbloods TO
those with but sixteenth Indian
blood. The value of their estates aver
agcd $4,000. which included real es-
tate. oil lands and agricultural lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Nut He'll Do IL Again.

But Hell do IL AGAIN.
There's nothing that can get me fuss
ing,
I'm gentle and meek as a lamb,
There's no one that's e'e'r heard me
cussing,
! seldom, If ever, use-gosh;
But there's one thing that does get my
nanny,
There's one thing that nettles this
bloke,-
It's the quip about burying Granny
The office boys baseball joke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Importan, Meeting at New York.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The first OF
a series Of baseball meetings which
will have an important bearing on the
sport next year will be held here to-
morrow. when the international
league magnates in annual conference
will determine the advisability OF con-
tlrning the league during the season
of 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
Pay Your Water Bill.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the l0th
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last no.
tice. Receipts returned only when
accompanied by postage.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10

BLEACH YOUR
DARK SKIN
sc
Have Soft. Fair. Clear Bright Skin
25c. Many Agents are making an
easy living.

lust try Black and White Ointment
Qor white or colored folks). Apply rs
directed on label to face. neck. arms
or hands. IL Is very pleasant TO the
skin and has the effect OF bleaching
dark, sallow or blotchy skin. cleaning
the skin OF risings, bumps, plmples,
5lackhcads. tan or freckles--giving
you a clear, clean. bright complexion.
making you envy everybody. Soil
on money-back guarantee, only zoe
tstamps or coin) by mail. or boxes
81. Agents, apply for territory and
special deal. Address Plough chem-
ical Co.. Dept. "a Memphis. Tom.
WRITE NOW-TODAY--WUII.E
YOU THINK ABOUT IT.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-10
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Muste-clc in brisk!y and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take its place
Musterole 10 clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use 1t instead
OF mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what relief Il
gives from sore throat. bronchitis, croup.
stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
pleurisy. Rheumatism, lumbago. pains and
aches OF the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles bruises chilblains, frosted feet
colds OF the chest (it often prevent,
pneumonia). Always dependable.
90 and 6(lc iarc. hoacitoi s;za 60 sn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
Union Pacific
Issues Folders

The Union Pacific System has just
taken from the press two very useful
and highly valuable publications, one
the Columbia River Gorge" giving
a Typographical map of and describ-
ing how to make a series of short
jaunts into that wonderfully interest
ing region. Since the completion of
the highway a large number of de-
lightful foot and pony trails have
been constructed into the nearby
mountain Businesses that may be cas-
ilg negotiated" on foot in a day,
using Portland as the starting point
and taking a convenient morning
train to the nearest station. Many
Columbia gorge scenes beautify its
pages.
The other is a convenient indexed
pocket map Of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, printed in colors and Civ
ing the latest map data of those
states.
These publications are for free dis
tribution on application to VIM. Nc
Murray, general passenger agent,
Portland, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
E. e. BRODIE FOR SECRETARY
OF STATE.

The newspapers throughout the
state have started a campaign for
e. e. Brodie, of the Oregon City En-
terprise, for secretary of state. Ben
Olcott Is now serving his second term
and will be ineligible for another.
That leaves the field open. The
shoes Of Ben Olcott will be hard to
fill. He has given the best service
as secretary the state has received
at the hands of any incumbent. But
e. e. Brodie can come as near filling
his place as any man in the state.
He has handled a large private bust
ness successfully and as president of
the State Editorial Association his
work was par excellent. He set the
pace in turning editorial associations
from a gabfest to a solid business in
stitutionI Brodie is all business
not much given to politics-and will
make an ideal candidate, if he can
be induced to make the race. The
Tidings is for Brodie, first, last and
all the time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
Marble Halls Equal
Crater Lake in Beauty

Tourists are beginning to learn
that the Grants Pass booklet which
states that the Marble Halls of Ore
gon are accessible. only from Grants
Pass is the vehicle of fable. Mr..
and Mrs. Orville and Miss Jennie
Kamp, who returned to Medford this
week from the wonderful caves, say
that the road by way of Applegate is
in better condition than the one on
which they reached the caves. Mem
bers of that party also say that the
Marble Halls are quite as wonderful
as is Crater Lake, If one will take
the time to make a thorough exam
ination Of the several marvellous cav
erns.
A. G. Collier, who made the As
mile trip to the Marble Halls Of Ore
gon by way Of the Applegate valley
and enjoyed visit there of several
days, says he is sorry that the entire
party which he accompanied to south
ern Oregon two weeks ago did not
see that great cluster of natural won
ders. He accounts 1t alone worth the
trip from Santa Cruz to this remark
able region of scenic beauty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
ART WORK AND MANUAL LABOR.

There are some queer contrasts in
the values placed by the world on
different kinds OF work. Charlie
Chaplin gets ten times as much as
the president of the United States.
And manual labor is reaching the
point where 1t commands more than
art or brains of many kinds.
One instance is the relative pay
earned by women who produce art
objects and those who do the coarsest
kind of manual labor. A few years
ago the arts and crafts movement
was prominent phase of our eco
nomic interests. Many women took
to producing art objects and artistic
home furnishings.
Their product was interesting,
original and harmonious. It enabled
many families to buy material giving
their dwellings a distinctive charac-
ter with beauty of its own. The
craftswomen found mental stimulus
and congenial employment in turning
out superior product.
Unfortunately this kind of work
brings in money returns far below its
merit AS soon as the craftswomen
worked out an idea the factories imi-
tated it with machine product for
half the money and made a fairly
good bluff at 1t too. OF course there
will always be many tasteful people
who will form a market for high
grade of hand work But factory
products are made so much more
cheaply and are often so good that
the market for handmade house fur
nishings will always be limited.
1t was said by people interested in
this movement that a person could
earn about ten cents an hour making
high-grade raffia baskets. While
these highly cultivated and gifted
women were turning out these lovely
art products for that pittance, the
most ignorant alien can now earn 25
cents an hour scrubbing floors.
Which suggests that the people who
go in for art professionally need 9TH
er means of support, and in so far as
they depend on art, their food must
be largely spiritual rather than MAJ
terial.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
HIGH VEGETABLE PRICES.

It is estimated that there are this
summer in this country three times
as many vegetable gardens as COM
monty. Yet the complaint is made
in many localities that while vegeta-
BILE prices have come down from the
high rates prevailing previously, yet
they are far above the prices of
year or two ago.
In spite Of all the gardens, 1t is
not probable that the supply Of vege-
tables will be three times as large as
usual. Many of the amateurs will
be very tired before the summer is
over and they will gather a superb
crop Of weeds and an Indifferent crop
OF vegetables. But 1t seems reason
able to hope that the supply of vege-
tables will be doubled from last year.
Under these conditions 1t seems
hard to believe that vegetable prices
can remain high. Producers and
wholesalers will do well to be content
with moderate prices. They need not
think that the American people have
an inexhaustible treasury Of green
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
SMALL PACKAGES

You will never get ahead by fol-
lowing the crowd.
The average mans conscience is
more elastic than his suspenders.
Some women and girls are very
fond of looking on the bright side Of
things-especially mirror.
We have read Of the blessings Of
poverty but we do not recall having
ever experienced any of them.
AS a rule the parent rules the child
when he is arngry-the rest of the
time the child is boss.
It sometimes happens that the vic
tory is not worth the price.
You do not need bank references to
borrow trouble.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
Eight Hour Law
Being Violated

The state law which limits the
hours each week during which a
woman or girl may be employed in
stores, shops and industrial enter
prises is being violated in many parts
of the state, according to ]. c. Hale,
who has been investigating condi-
tions in that respect in Medford this
week He declares that arrests and
prosecutions will follow his visit to
several places in the state in the near
future. Medford, he stated, is not an
exception.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
UNDER THE TREES.

Under the trees at noontide
When the summer sun shines hot
What restful Joy and comfort
Abound in this sheltered spot!
The rustic Of leafy pennons
And the winsome song Of birds
Are balm to hearts a-weary,
Beyond the power of words.
And dull must be the spirit
OF him who never sees
A glimpse Of heavens own sweetness
While resting meath the trees.
Blessings on him who planted
These bowers Of shade and song
Where he may rest in comfort
Apart from the busy throng.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16

To all who fail in their deeds sub
lime.
Their ghosts are many in the van Of
years.
They were born with time in ad-
vance of time.
Oh, great is the hero who wins a
name,
But greater many and many time
Some pale faced fellow who dies In
shame
And lets God finish the thought
sublime.
And great is the man with a sword
undrawn,
And good is the man who refrains
from wine,
But the man who fails and yet still
fights on
Lo. he is the twin born brother OF
mine! Joaquin Miller.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-16
THOSE WHO FAIL.

"All honor to him who shall win the
prize!"
The world has cried for a thousand
years,
But to him who tries and who fails
and dies
give great honor and glory and
tears.
Give glory and honor and pitiful
tears