davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
RAPID FIRE GAME
GOES TO sTREAT0R
O. n. s. BASKET BALL sQUAL DE-
FEATED 30 TO 81 AT SCHOOL
1YM.-osMUNosoN PROVES TO
az PARTICULAR STAR.

osmpndson. O. II. SIS "Turrihie
Swede," was easily the "champeen
performer last evening at Ottawa's
home ground combat with Streator
for basketball supremacy. While
Coach Whitney's boys vent down to a
narrow margined defeat, the big fell
low Of the five. outshone everything
else in the combat-even the local
walloping. The final score was 30 to
q and there were on hand when the
two aggregations met some one hun
drcd and fifty bright eyed and happy
Strcator youngsters who, with bolster
Gus rootings spurred ON their victori-
GUS warriors to three-pOint edge
over their adyersaries.
Streator turned the trick in the first
half .byNsuperior team work, when the
squad with a machine-like precision
the strangers amassed "a points to
Ottawa's 10. In the second half Otta-
wa stellarcd by besting the opposition
with, two points to the good. fine
early netted gain was too much for
Osmundson and his teammates to
overcome, however, and they went
down a fightin' with all the fight in
them,
II was game replete with sensa-
tional work, and as stated before. Os-
n1undson. he Of the "turrible Swede'
appellation, was the whole show. Out
OF Ottawa's twenty-seven points lie
alone was responsible for nineteen OF
those bright and shining marks.
Osmundson. he being the show in
this case, was aided and abetted in
the near win by one Chef FINLAND
erstwhiie star quarterback of what
should have been topnotcher among
football teams. The pair Of them sho,
holes into the antagonists offensive.
when they discovered the key to the
situation, and hut for bad start
well. "huts" don't 20 among boys and
girls Of the o. H s. sportiyc calibrc.
They acknowledge Streator's superior.
Hy and bow to the will OF fate and for.
tune.
Tho ARRAY was embcllishcd with
plenty Of roughness. Both Langdon
and FINLAND were relayed to the
benches to join the hospital corps at
different intervals Of the mix Fru-
land succumbed to the count and was
carried on the floor as he counted
bright specks In the ethereal heights.
In the prclims the Stroator faculty
stung the o. n. s, crew Of instructors
2S to II. In the curtain raiser the
Juniors stomped all over their digni-
ned seniors In i most anarchial man.
fer. The score at the finish was only
50 to well they sell at 5pc a dozen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
COLLEGE REGATTA JUNE q.
Poushkeepsie Classic TO Be Held Day
Before Yale Harvard Event.

The Poughkeepsie regatta of 1917
will he rowed Thursday. June 81 This
was decided recently at the annual
midwlnter meeting Of the board OF
stewards Of the Intercollegiate Rowing
association.
The junior varsity race. wind permit
ting. will be started at Ais. the fresh.
man race mt and the varsity race mt
6:lJ. The varsity race is scheduled Mt
a time which will be two hours before
low INTENTIONALLY when the tide is
at its hardest cbb.
Also the date for the 1918 regatta
was fixed for Tuesday. June %, and
ut the same hours.
This years date, coming the day be-
fore the Harvsrd.Yalc regatta. Is a
near clash, as the New Englandcrs will
have couple of unimportant prellmi-
nary races on the Thames also on
Junc 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
sIsLER IS COMING. STAR.
Regarded a. Greatest Natural Player Of
Modern Times.

Taking little glance into the IN.
ture. 1t Is not unreasonable to predict
that perhaps even as soon az next sea
son Sisler will be- worthy rival OF
ny Cobb, Iris Speaker and Joe, Jack.
son, so far as attaining the high water
batting mark Is concerned. In the 9th.
er departments OF the offensc he may
surpass one or all Of this trio. and
some fans believe that he has more all
around ability than any OF the stars
mentioned
+ In fact, Sisler should be regarded ns
the greatest natural ball player Of mod.
ern times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
MAY FORM SKATING CIRCUIT.
At Least Seven Cities. to Form New
Association. N4

An effort is being made by the West
ern Skating association to form an In
ternational racing circuit to include
Detroit, New York, Pittsburgh, Boston.
Saranac Lake, N. y; Cleveland. st.
Louis ana Chicago.
The tour will be under the direction
Of Julian 4. Fitzgerald, former pfesi.
dent of the Western. Skating associa.
ton. who announced hiAsnlans IN Allct-
ter to Walter w. Osmnn, Michlgan's
skating governor. who willarrango the
Detroit stop. u,
The skaters to be-inclnded In the
touring party viii be Oscar Mathiesen.
Morris Wood, Edmund Lamy, Bobby
Mclean. Johnny Nilsson and other
stars
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
Ask and Learn,

ordinarily the man who ceases to
ask questions has ceased to learn. And
when man ceases to learn he grows
compliment. smugness sets In and lie
begins to deterioratc. The lack OF
curiosity IN man Is n sign OF age.
lou can be sure TINT you are getting
old II You have lost curiosity. But old
age intellectually, comes on very ear.
ri with some people and with others
~ never seemstotome Many old peo.
lle veyoptieer and more eager minds
ibaug ihvirEchlldrcn, American Maya.
zine aArssasa. s.ss8
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

This extract from ingalls, essa, OIL
"rrass' Is carved on the gl.cial bowl
der which marks his last resting place
"When the htful fever Is ended AMI
the foolish wrangle Of the market and
forum n closed grass hsaax ever thu
scars wtIfrtruur desccnt- iAt~ the bosom
u the Ssrtb hRs mr. ic. ,Gpl. the carrier
at tlnts bit becomes the blanket ci'
the rad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
How Vessels Touch Hottom

Vessels often touch bottom In har
bofs where there Is apparently watci
encnsb 10 noat them with several foo
~ spare. The government some tim
ASc made experiments touching TIT
natter. and ifs report says that sue
don makes all vessels squat" ant
more 20 In sIIaIlow water than In deep
This suction make. All Ire way ifrpul !,
few inches 70 thx1r ~. ,difrsrenS~ Il,
TIE draft Of tAe vess vIt 1suss Il,
TAKE" Into arcpnat iptdleagIhg Nat
tNw. - ~ y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
v. NJ A. CLUB BtTION
@i FOX FEB. go is POSTPONED

Word was received In Ottawa touay
announcing the postponement of the
Y. N. A. Clubs boxing exhibition,
which was to have been held at La
Sale February 2Gth. The exhibition
TO be staged at Streator February %
VIII be conducted as scheduled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

rnent.
Not always in the past have the
tricks Of the trade in puglism been Of
the sort that the sporting person would
appreciate. Nearly always they have
sav0rcd Of advantage taking. They
extend in range from grpasing the
body to putting cayenne pepper on
the gloves to blind the enemy.
But the trick resorted to by Billy
Miske In his recent bout with Jack
Dillon was justi6able and successful.
1t was also n horse on Jack, the one
time giant killer.
The skin over Miske's left eye had
been slashed in his bout with Charlie
Weinert, making slight wound, but
ono that was easily opened and which
then bed freely.
knowinga-that Dillon would proceed
to work on 1t the moment 1t became
visible. Miske's board of strategy sat
on the case and finally decided to op-
crate
They dolled up the had eye until IT
was scarcely noticeable. then turned
IN and painted a wound over the well
eye, adding strip Of adhesive tape
along the eyebrow.
This drew billions fire Immediately
and continuously. Throughout the
fight his craftsmanship was fairly Ell
fectivc, as was shown by the fact that
he knocked off the tape three times,
so dispatches read But the eye. being
sound, was not damaged. whereas had
the bad eve been made u target Miskc
would have been streaming blood, IN
hnencing the public's view and Miske's
ability to do his best.
Tho incident probably was funny to
everybody but Dillon, whose sense OF
sllumor may have been .ulnci by the
popular verdict against him.
Fred Dawson, 1900. was recently
appointed head coach Of, the freshman
football sound at Princeton Dawson
at present is engaged ~ football coach
and general athletic director at Union
college, and. lie. Will reinaiii Of Science
tady through the college year While
at PRINCETON Dawson was OH all around
performer o. note. for in addition to
playing quarterback on the eleven he
was captain Of the baseball team In
1900. With Bill Clark, the coach. he
wrote a book on college baseball.
Daws0n's success as q coach at Union
Inns been watched closely by the ath-
letic authorities at Princeton. He had
been mentioned for the head coaching
position now held by Speedy Rush.
Dawson worked wonders at Union.
Not only did he develop strong foot
ball team, but he brought out some Of
the strongest basketball livcs in tho
college world and lifted liiicn's. attn
lctIc status " plane 1t had never
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
In Wsarisoms Detail.

SO You accompanied your wife r.
that big movie show, after all?"
Yes. happened to think TINT n
didn't she would describe the entire
ten reels US soon az she came home. {"
Boston Transcript, ,,o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
SOME SIDE LIGHTS
ON Dave FuLTz
Incidents In Life Of Baseball
Fraternity Head.
he WAS A DIAMOND STAR

Played With Several Big League Cube
and Made Name For Himself 40 Out.
fisldsr-Hs Also shons on Gridiron.
Organized fraternity In 1912.
Dave Fultz, q quiet spoken southern
er. In 1912 organized the Baseball
Players fraternity because in union
there is strength" Now Eultx threat.
ems to call strike Of ball tossers in
order to make the magnates toe the
mark. The fraternity head says that
grievances OF the players must be adj.
justed or else the umpires won't have q
chance to shout PLAY ball!' next sea.
SOL.
I ! Right now 1t is a cinch that most Of
fandOm doesn't know what all the
/ trouble Is about. On one side Of the
mysterious controversy there is the
spectacle Of the club owners busily ex.
planning that the players under no con-
dition will tear themselves away from
their pay envelopes. On the other there
Is David l.. Fultz quietly Strengthening
bis position for the threatened walkout.
IL the whole rumpus SINNERS down to
bluffing this same soft spoken Fultz
Will lie found playing his chips as reck.
lessly as the "magnuts.'
The history Of the Players fraternity
is one of nerve. 1t was the idea of
Fultz, and he founded the union with
an accompaniment OF jeers from the
club officials. Every year since the
maSnates have predicted the death OF
!he fraternity. but 1t Is still on the Job
and ready for business.
Eiltz. lawyer and an old time
player has developed the fraternity
until it now numbers over 1000 men,
bers. AT time when the baseball
world believed the fraternity was head.
ing for the rocks Fultz made the sur
prising announcement that he would
soon have the support Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
For twenty years Dave Fultz has oc-
cupied prominent niche IN sports--on
the baseball field. gridiroR and us a
coach and official. Fultz played half.
back on the Brown eleven In s1S04-5-6-7.
He was one of the greatest backs ever
developed at Brown and captained the
team In his senior year.
Leaving college. Dave was captain
and manager Of the Homestead. Pa.
professional football team for three
seasons. And those were the days
when football was a battle between
gladiators. In 1902 Fultz coached the
Lafayette eleven The following sea-
son he returned to Brown and coached
the Providence team
His first engagement IN baseball was
with the old Philadelphia Nationals.
Then lie switched to Baltimore at a
time when the Orioles were cleaning
Vi, on the diamond. Fultz then went to
milwaukee,, where his playing attract.
81 Connie Mack. who brought him to
Philadelphia when the American
leaguo chime east. Dave was with the
Athletics tilfee years before going with
the Yankees
Fultz left baseball 10 practice law.
and for several years. he wAslisst sight
OF except for occasions whom I've would
referee some of tie cllampionfliip foot.
ball games. lTt
IN 1912 PnlH came' very much into
prominence when he'll organized the
Baseball Players frntefnity. ana he's
been frequently IN the newspaper head.
lines ever since because Of his many
difficulties with the baseball powers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
BROOKLYN PLAYERS BALK.
Three Star Members Of Dodgers Die.
satisfied With Terms Offered.

The latest bali players to return their
contracts because of n cut in salary
are Casey Stengel, Zach Wheat and
Otto Miller of the Brooklyn team, the
team that won the National league
flag last season. Stengel received "a
contract from Charley Ebbets which
calls for a reduction Of $4,000 In the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

Mrs. Benham-What sort Of looking
woman is she? Benham-Oh, Idon't
know. She has one OF those standard
faces, with mouth. nose, eyes. ETC.
Chicago Herald. "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
!. PITCHER BENZ WELL
: KNOWN IN CHICAGO

:: PITCHER BENZ WELL
:: KNOWN IN CHICAGO
+ IL one Is "a prominent citizen he
= need have little fear of his motor
= ear being stolen by auto thieves. :
+ Joe Benz, pitcher for the White :
: Sox, is one Of Chicago's promi- :
= neut citizens. Joe drives eur. .
+ The other day he loaned his car :
: TO friend who wished TO make .
:; hurried trip downtown. .
= The friend was rolling down .
+ Michigan avenue when a tall .
: traffic policeman demanded 1
+ halt. 4
Where are YOU going with Joe .
I: Benz's carr" demanded the otfl-
I: Ger. 1
y downtown" replied the driv-
= or. You see, Joe and l are pals, l
: and he loaned me his car" 1
: That may be all true. and 1
= and again it may not" said the
+ officer. Wen just drive back to 4
= the garage and call Joe over and 4
+ find out" 1
= The driver there proved his
! identity and was allowed to pro- 4
= coed. 4
+ 4
+ = + = = = + + + = + = ! + $50 4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

The above record Is taken from
the world annual sporting record,
compiled by Thomas s. Andrews, and
Is regarded as high authority In all
circles.
Pappas Is always In condition and
VIII probably be slated on one Of the
cards in this co,,Aty.~ .-..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

The Girl-Do you really lore me, or
do you only think so? The Boy--Oh,fI
really love you! haven't thought
deuced thing about II !-Exchnnge,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

Deliberate With caution. but act with
decision; yicld; with gracfousness Or
oppose with 0rmness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

even approached. Dawson Is, virile,
gingery-a splendid chap, 4 favorits
with his men and coach who knows
the game and the secret Of teaching Y
Those coaching shoes vacated by en-.
mour Dobie of the University of Wash.
ingtOn would house , family instead Of
an individual. Gil retires with a rec.
ord Of having taught nine seasons with.
out any of his teams having been beat
Ell, Yet man has been found who
will try to fill Dobie's boots, difficult
as the task has been made. c.. J. Hunt,
the hardy individual. Is himself quite
a 30, he having had charge OF tho
Carleton college team of Mortified,
MINI. In three years he has not suf-
fcred defeat. Last season he shock.
ed the Big Nine by defeating Stages
Chicago university eleven, 10.
II takes very nervy individual to
try to set record against one like
Dobie's, so there's hope for the U. Of
Washington after all
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

Photo
TINED
all time will spiked
the national field championships of A. U,
st. s. Of tho
University Of the authority this
forthcoming retirement
talking Mrihs
his national mile title Which
defeated by Tlap
which
until around
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17

Now It Is stated that Francis Oulmet,
the wonder golfer of Brooklinc, win
never again play for the amateur golf
championship because to render him
self eligible he will have to abandon
n 100000 interest I'm the sporting goods
store. Considering his youth, the fact
that he has had business consisting
largely of golf playing since he quit
being caddy and that he was not a
son of wealth. the acquisition OF SO con
siderable sum will have to he attrib.
utcd to his amateur ability" Having
laid the foundation of his fortune as
an amateur, he may be fairly consid.
cred professional.
What gets one is the hairline distlnc-
ton by which "Chick' Evans il per-
mitted to make his fortune as an ANA
teur, yet not suffer the same penalty
as Onimet.
( Not that we care-those lads are en-
titled to all they can make through
extraordinary skill such as they have
acquired by application and hard
work. It's the technical distinction
that gets one. @
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-17
SOME SPICY
SPORT CHATS
How Billy MIske Put One Over
on Jack Dillon.
He USED An OLD TRICK

Hs ooiIed Up Bad Eye and Painted
Wound Over Good ons-Ths Bear
Cat Fell For It-other Sport Com
ment.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04
STATE CAN PAY ITS WORKERS
Treasury Has Funds to Meet Salaries
This Month.

Treasury Has Funds to Meet Salaries
This Month.
Teachers, and members Of the sd-
ministrative offices of the University
will be interested In the following dis
patch from Jefferson City:
Fears expressed by state officials
that the revenue fund would be so low
November 1 that payments to state in
stitutions and civil list would have
to be curtailed until December taxes
are in the state treasury have been
dissipated. State Auditor Hackmann
said there would be ample money to
meet all these and something left
This statement was confirmed In the
state treasury department. The
receipts into the state revenue fund
were heavier the present month than
was anticipated. and once past the
November payments, there are no
more breakers ahead, and Governor
Gardner and other state officials be-
lieve there will be none in the future.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04
RAILWAY NOT TO BLAME
Boone County Farmer Hurt But Says
1t Was His Fault,

A passenger train on the way to
Centralia from Columbia Tuesday
night struck the wagon of J. W Brown,
who was moving his household goods
from Rocheport, Mo-, to his farm near
Centralia. The horses ran away. Mr..
Brown was thrown out of the wagon
and sustained numerous bruises, but
when the train was backed up to the
wreck the crew found Brown picking
up his goods. He claimed the accident
was as much his fault as the railroads.
The engineer blew the whistle re-
peatedly. This scared the horses and
away and crossing the track just in
front of the engine.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04
POTATO FLOUR TO SAVE WHEAT
Other Substitutes Recommended Are
Shorts, COttOnSeed and Corn Meal.


Potato -four is a new substitpte for
wheat that is being advocated in a
new bulletin just issued by the ex-
tension division of the University.
Potato -four is still a new substance
to the general public although the
custom of using small amounts of
mashed potatoes in wheat bread is
quite common Other substitutes for
wheat recommended are, shorts, cot
tonseed meal and corn meal. Copies
of this bulletin which contains
recipes for the use of these substi-
tutes have been sent to all the grocers
of Columbia so that they may be pre-
pared to meet any demand for the sub
stances.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04
FOOD CONSERvATORS CONFER
MumfOrd In St Louis to Meet Repre-
sentatives of Movement

F. B. Mumford. state food administra-
tor. was in St. Louis Friday comforting
with NJ. L. wilkinson and representa-
tives of the food conservation organ
izations in that city concerning the
plans for enforcing the Government
license restrictions to regulate sup
plies and prevent profiteering.
The immediate effect Of the re-
strictions which prevent buying or
selling through firms without licenses,
will be the reduction Of food prices to
consumers. Drastic penalties are pro-
vided for speculation, boarding and
excessive profits.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04
Former Journalism Student Married.

Announcement has just been re-
ceived in Columbia of the marriage Of
Miss Vivian Irene Drinkwater Of New
Madrid to E. Harold Smith of Charles
ton on October 6. Mr. Smith was a
student in the School of Journalism
of the University in 1914 to 16. They
will make their home in Charleston.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04
Graduate State Editor.

Roy c. Bennett. a graduate of the
School of Journalism in 1914, is now
state editor of the Daily States, New
Orleans, La.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

Marshall. Miss Geraldine O'Brien of
Kansas City, Miss Helen Kicker, Miss
Josephine Newell, Curtis Light and
Jack Graham.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

At the dance given by the Kappa
Alpha fraternity Friday night the
Virginia Grill was decorated with
autumn leaves and flowers. At one
end Of the room was hung huge
Kappa Alpha Pin outlined in electric
lights. Halloween refreshments were
served at the end of the dance. The
chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Kinyon and Prof. and Mrs G. C.
Scoggin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

Miss Claire Louise Boyle of Kansas
City is the guest Of Miss Virginia
Quarles at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

The Stephens College alumnae will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
Stephens College parlors.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

The upperclass members of Read
Hall gave a Halloween dinner party
and entertainment Wednesday night
at the hall for the freshman girls.
Halloween decorations were used
throughout the dining room. After the
entertainment the girls danced until 9
O'clock
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

At the Sigma Chi dinner party last
night the guests were: Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Dodson of Kansas City, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Curtis. Whipple Newell of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

Miss Vivien Bresnehen will be host
ess to the members of Delta Tau
Kappa, an honorary English club, at
the Alpha Phi house at s o'clock
Monday night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
open their new chapter house with a
large at home" Friday afternoon,
November 20.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
entertained the following at dinner
last night Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rock, Miss Evelyn Tighe. Miss Doro-
thy Hayes, Miss Claire Louise Boyle
and Miss Elizabeth Simpson, all of
Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

the color scheme was red, white and
blue. for patriotism, and yellow and
black, for the Halloween season.
Between the dances there were spe-
cial recitatiOns. songs and choruses.
One was a Halloween chorus. "Chu
Chin Chou" and another was Good
by, Broadway, Hello. France" A
farce, "The King of Arcadia" was
presented by Miss Icy Stringer, Miss
Louise Johnson and Miss Hazel Beck
er. After the dancing simple refresh
ments were served. In keeping with
the spirit of the time, the Christian
College girls went to little expense in
giving their dance. and yet it was, if
possible, an even greater success
than those given by them in former
years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Morrison of Full
ton will be dinner guests of Miss
Mary Stewart today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

The Pi Beta Phi sorority had as
luncheon guests yesterday Miss
Martha Whealdon and Miss Blanche
Clemants,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-11-04

The Red Feather Club gave a
dance Friday night a the home
Of Miss Helen and Miss Lucille Rich
ards, 1906 University avenue. Hallow-
cen novelties and Jack-o-lanterns
were used in decorating the house