davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
NOGALEs, ARIZONA, FEB. 5, 1918.
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt Mason)
A DAY OF SNOW

1t is winter day. compose this deathless verse;
the snow Deep skies and every hour It's grow
ING worse AS from my window look FORTH neighbor5
tong past the wind comes shng from the roh and they
are reelng blast They're tudgng through the d1fti
of snow and they full of seet and yet they sho
signs of woe-for this will save the crop OF wheat
storm is worth million scads they shverng they
pass they patriotic lads and aches and chbas cut no
grass My negbors have fields of wheat they don't expect
peck but still they smie with frozen feet and snow
drifts sliding the neck The storm to me means rheua
tiz already, write this hne feel the symptoms through
me whiz and tie bownot in spine Tns snowy day to ne
sweet although rheumatcs abhor for snow Will save
well known wheat bound to the Thus dc
we a ways, honest loyalty DISCLOSE we'll suffer
through all beasty days if that will help to swat the foes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
~
Local and Personal

Tomorrow Mr.. E. R. Giraud,
who has been a stenographer in
the office of the Southern Pa
cific Company in Nogales, will
depart for San Antonio, Texas,
where he will join the Navy.
The young man is a brother of.
Mr.. E. Giraud, who resides on
Elm. street.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Page departed for Tucson,
where Mr.. Page has arranged to
enter the same line of business
| he conducted here-the furni-
ture line. He has arranged to
conduct the Mayer-Page Furni-
ture Company, and he reports
that he has a fine opportunity.
In Nogales Mr.. and Mrs. Page
have made many warm friends
who will miss them greatly. To
Tucson they will prove a decided
acquisition.
Yesterday there came from
Los Angeles Messrs. "A. M. Con-
ard, J. E. White and G. w. Hill
liker, gentlemen well known on
the border, who are interested
heavily in Sonora lands, in the
vicinity of Querobabi and Noria.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
WOULD BE HYPOCRITE.

magazine editor recently asked great author write
story dealing with other than
public tired of and something
The author replied that he should write any other than
themes he would be hypocrite, all that vital
valuable In human life touched and pelmeated by He
could not tell the truth about phase of life and leave the
color out of the picture.
The author than the editor Men engaged in
life and death struggle for liberty All that right and honest
and just and true danger being eradcated from civza
ton The sheep and goats being divided the Judgment
Seat Freedom Your daily designate your place upon the
left or right is entirely question the sincerity
OF who does not bring the into all thinking and
planning r =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05

can appreciate the way we do
up a shirt.
There are all sorts of little
differences between our way
and other peor e's ways, and our
suct ess, our graat big unusual
success, is due to- these little
differences.
Try us and find out the differ
ence. It's well worth while.
NOGALES STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE SO. 81 adv.
A.. W.. Lohn, Photographer
Morley Avenue-Box So.
e Solicitor Wanted-To hustle
advertisements for Patria Libre.
Apply to F. de Pegueros, at
The Oasis office.
Wanted-Position by colored
woman, either cooking or as
chambermaid. Inquire of Mrs.
J. M: Summey. adv. d6t wit
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05

Wanted-To rent House in
edge of town; 2 or 8 rooms and
dig yard suitable for keeping
chickens. Apply this office. 26t
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
A STYLISH MAN
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
WANTED

RUUMS SWANIED-
Every day we have calls for
furnished rooms. Ii you have
one for rent, let us know, stat
ing price of same.
OASIS OFFICE.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05

Los Angeles newspaper makes mention of people that
burg sleeping upon their screened porches in January
that could be done nowhere ese Why it is year
Nogaes and is the practice one thinks
mentioning it,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05

There were some remarkably good business men on the
Board OF Regents of the Arizona University they let get
by them that doubeheaded contract with the alleged state
itect is something which passeth all understanding
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05

The State Commission of Public Utilities has pred loose
from his dual role of and purchasing agent
the alleged state architect.
The Home news., 1918-06-28
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross workrooms still hum with the noise of the sewing machines in spite of the hot weather.
 We have ready for shipment A.: helpless case shirts. 46 pa- iana suits and 22 comfort kits in all 156 pieces. We also have several knitted garments finished.
 Those who wish to knit should apply to Mrs. J. R. Nel- son for yarn and instructions. She is prepared to teach you to knit according to Red Cross orders.
 Mrs. Will billiard has do- mated several dozen eggs to the Red Cross the past month.
The Home news., 1918-06-28
FAREWELL PARTY

A farwell party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. Stuckey on last Tuesday night in honor of the latter's brother Joe Braun, who left for the army on June 26.
 The following guests were present and enjoyed the fes- tivitis of the occasion:
 Misses Gladys and Nina Hardy, Grace Hatcher, Eula Stokes, Minnie Capps, Lucy Carter and Miss Kate Braun. Walter and Sid Breckenridge, Vernon and Abe Gaddis, John Canes, John Glenn, Pete and Charlie Crouch, Frank Koors, Wilbur Smith, Henry Williams B. Hicks, David Hicks, Her man Stewart.
The Home news., 1918-06-28
FARWELL DINNER

A farwell dinner was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ben Starmann north of Mcrory in honor of their son, Joe, who left for the colors Wednesday, June 26, 1918. Those present were: Lawrence Stuckey and family, John Koors and family, Geo. Stewart and family, Tom Stewart and family, Will Ban cester and family, John Ancel and wife, Ennis Rushing and family, Hal Williams and fam fly, Mrs. Martha Breckinridge, Walter, Sid and Avat Brecken- ridge, Joe Braun, Cleve Payro, Gladys and Nina Hardy, Grace Hatcher. All reported a very good time.
The Home news., 1918-06-28

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1918-06-28

Continued from Page Four
 l5O Reeves Percy McCrory Col no Romhilt, Wm. Samson Cotton Plant White 168 Rubotton Samuel L. McCrory White Reid, Wm Joe Cotton Plant Col 15 Smith, Robt. Henry McCeland Col. 51 Smith, Ed Morton White "A Swanson, Lee McCrory White 76 Sims, Ollie Wivile Col 77 Scott, Wm. Pierce Morton White 90 Smith, Dick McCrory White 65 Slane, Hiram Hileman White 93 Shelton, Willie A. Cotton Plant Col Sturch, Coburn R. Pangburn White 13O Summers Thomas l.. McCleland White 133 Smith, Wm Ray McCrory White IA Taylor Melton Augusta Col Toiver, Wm. E. Grays Co., GA Thornton, Wm E. McCrory Whte Tucker. James H. Hunter White 3 Yam, Herbert Augusta Col.I 1O4 Vaughn, Harrison Cotton Plant Col.I 86 Westmorand, Alex Fitzhugh Co.
 ' Wright Lee McCrory White 29 Ward James McCrory Col 46 Woods, Joseph A. Augusta Col. S5 Warner. Luther L. Jelks WhHe 124 Walker, Wm. Gregory Col' 122 Ward Bernest L. McCrory White 145 Wilkerson, Edgar C. Cotton Plant Wnte 161 Womeak Fletcher Cotton Plant Col 132 Young, John Cotoh flahC ooi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
@. {. S. CONVENTION
q SEES BUSY SESSION
Mrs Osa Bru~S OF iA"ioh. M"N'S
Address In Memory OF Deceased
Grand OFFICERS.
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT
AruunI Election IL Held; Mrs. Myrtle
stewart oT Duncan, Chosen
Grand Matron.

This pitv seldom mas had the pr'N'-
,cce and pleasure Of entertaining as
fine body Of men and women as
i, I'm attendance at the annual meet
ius Of oklahoma Grand lodge order
Faster star. In session here THIS
week.
seven hundred ana forty-threc ao.
credited delegates, Representative of
ali the professions, among both men
and women and from the various
lines Of business had registered At
noon yesterday at Convention hall
and In addition To this there We're
many distinguished past officers
from this and surrounding states aud
Nisitings stars as well There will
he few II any more registrations Of
delegates. the election of officers
commenced yesterday having been
the event which fastened their ar
rival in Tulsa This will be COM
pleted at the morning session to
day
The attendance this wear was con
siderablv cut down owing 10 the war
and the fact that many who form
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
CAPTAIN FOUND NOT GUILTY
Officer Cleared OF Charge of Con.
sDiIpcy 10 Dcfrnud.

TOPEKA. Kan. April l0.--A yer
dict OF not guilty was returned boy the
jury late this afternoon in tho case
OF Capt, Charles " Robinson. ma.
tional army, Camp FJnston, under
trial in the AUnitel states district
court herptOf charge OF conspiracy
TO defraud the goycrhuont IN con
nection with the purchase OF OK
change supplies for Cimp Funston
The Jury found j e. T.. Buhlman.
on tria' with captain Robinson.
guilty on the third count. namely,
that he had impers)nated a govern
ment officer in connection with the
alleged conspiracy to dcfraud the
in the purchase OF cX-
change supplies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

erl, made II a habit to be in attend
ance at the annual grand lodge ses>
siouS. remained AT home to assist IN
the Liberty loan campaign.
Grand Matrun Addresses.
The address OF Grand Matron Mrs.
Osa Bruss OF lawton. In Mem
oriam. given In memory Of deceaseO
grand officers address OF grand pat
ron samuel w. Hogan. and grand
officers and committee reports Clled
"A busy morning for the chapter.
Annual election. which always Is
an event of considerable interest In
the chapter was taken up imme-
diately upon opening OF the after
noon session, to be finished TINS
morning CSirs. Myrle stewart OF
duncan. was chosen grand matron,
] T lIetherington OF oklahoma cay,
grand patron. Mrs. lulu .. Bolts OF
Prague associate grand matroh'
Mrs Mary Alvorson Of blackwell
grand secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Me
Whirter, grand treasurer,
According To report OF grand sec
retary. Mrs Alverson, the war ac-
tiyities of oklahoma grand chapter
would nll a book so she told only
bricIl, Of the work being done TO
win the war,
He'd Cross Work.
Every chapter I'm oklahoma Is do
ing Ecd cross work. buying Liberty
bonds and contributing TO the '. NJ.
.C. A. fund At Christmas all the
chapter sent christmas cheer to
tau~ihlc nature into the army can,
tonments and in addition grand
chapter wrote Christmas greellngi
and good wishes not only 10 lts
mem hers In service. but To all young
men In the neighboring army camps
Every man then stationed at Camp
Douiphan received holiday greetings
from this organiza ton.
The temples AT Guthrie ana Nc
Alester have been converted INTO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

IDanicl Buckley. Piou DukowsN
james J. callahan. Claude Cnrlsen,
Matthew j Carlyle. Herbert N. Case.
| VIM. Childs. Mortimer A CLARKE.
Rernard clinton. Joseph r. Conlon.
John y. Connery, william Conville.
| rutrick O. Cooke. Michael NJ. Cor
| beu.T Rrederick Cotton, George =.
| Crouch Ralph Cuccioli. James Cum
iungham. James w DAILY Albert
| Dnuer. Patrick &. Cunningham,
stephen DeTeonsrdis. VIM 4. cd
! I,ire. Thomas Dillon, Timothy A.
Dolan. Daniel A. Dooley Amos II
| Dow. Joseph =, Dunn, Paul " Dus-
lapin. Leon Eckman. Patrick J FAw
! cett. Thomas 4 Feclcy John J..
lfennell. Burr Finkle. John !. Fitz-
patrick william r. Fitzpatrick.
Charles = Fletcher. Charles J Flood
Daniel Flynn, John j FLYNN. Ber-
nard Fury. Martin Gallagher, julius
GHrltnno. John J. Gelshcu, Julius
Germsnr. LOUIS T. GiRlinto. John J
Gllroy. Joseph B Glenn, John Glynn.
Michael Goodman. Raymond L Cor.
man. Harry Graham. Nicholns Grant.
Frnnj Guidn. Edward iIanniEnu.
James Harnwcll Edward J Hnsgig.
Henry - HaWkhnrsi Harold =
Hazel George iIcalcy. stephen Z.
Hickey Thomas Hickey. Edward
iiocy. Martin j Hogan. stephen
Ioru. ir Lurory kata, Francis I
Kelly Howard j Kelly James J.
Kelly VIM. kempcr. James !. Ken
.uy. Maxim Kozack. Charles u Kro-
enkc. VIM lnmsnu. WIN q. Lea
man. Thomas = Loo. Thomas 4 Is
den. Edward Mcbride. Frank ! Nc.
.Cabc. Samuel O. McConRuRhy ir,|
Patrick Mcconnell. Edward ! Nc.
.Cormnch. Hugh McGantland Ircd
,rirk ! MCGiu. John j Mckay |
John T. McKcnnB. Wm. J. Mckee
s'y. John j. Mclaughlin. Kuuer g..
Mclaughlin. Herbert I Mcmahon
Fuucig v MrNamarn Thomas j.
Madden. Savetius Magnnno. John j..
Malloy. John +, Manning Herbert A.
Mansfield. Thomas Mansfield wal
ter Marcushi Edward 4. Matthew.
Joseph e. a. Matthews. VIM H.
Meyer. VIM T. Meyer stephen J.
Moore. Thomas T.. Morgan. Jere-
miah NulCahoN VIM Nulcahev. John
r Murphy Roruard ! Murtha
Charles II Newman. James r.. No
Ian. Walter r. Nolan. Joseph Y. o.
/ tonneU. Frank a. O'COnnor. James
d. u'Connor. Richard O'Gorman.
| |Inhn i D.kccfc. otto Olaf. Mau-
Ir.nc O'N"ill Michael O'Rourbe. John
q q DziCrmeSrr. oscar r. Phillips
charles Tlkc. Richard A. pluukett
/ Alberto rulumbo, Leroy Porter NH.
Iuuunc rrangc. VIM. J. Quigg. aDn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
officer Is Discharged
For DislOyai Remarks

WASHINGTON, April lO.--Dis-
charge from the federal service OF
Brigadicr General Frederick T..
Resche Of Minnesota, a national
guarn officer born in Germany and
charged with unpatriotlc expressions
and sentiments. was announced to.
day by the war department,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

work rooms for the making ot E,I
cross surgical dressings, fnr Oh.
duration uf the war. CHARITY i...
and loving kindness the uriuriu.r
tho order are heing demunauntyB .H
every hand
Report showed that Tulsa rNIu#r.
has tho second largest membership
In the state. iSS: OkRhowl U..
leads with 500 members and Bar,,..
willie is third with $50. N.-..r,n
ranks fourth with mcmhrINu .'
$50
Mrs Lula Il, Evans long u.u.
her OF oklahoma grand ludE.. u.u
soon Is TO leave FOR Iaitou, WU.
present,
Memorial Services
To many Of the visitors ,.u..Y...
those young In the work ut lu. stem
last evenings session was a.. ..u..
interesting OF the chapter u,.t...
thus far
The program was featured o.. .
memorial service for suuu.uu...
members, now deceased. b.. EtIn,-.
Vile chapter No. IA. and ,Nrnpn
flcatlon OF opening and closing of
subordinate chapters and uutIar.
work by past NATIONS trH u4.f
patrons OF Tulsa cAallcr 80 Iga
. Mrs. Thompson Of-Sau NntprIo
Texas, occupied the station of
worthy matron and the worth,
patrons chair was occupied D., Nlr
Fox, past officer OF the IorI chan
ter, The work OF each of the chan.
ters was eXcellcntly given and .v.,
most favorably commented upou ly
various grand officers
Honorary membership were con
ferred upon Mrs. Carl. grand matrnu.
OF Alabama; Mrs Lane. past grand.
matron OF Kansas, now "a resident
OF Tulsa Mrs. Nj Alice Miller of m
Reno, "A past most worthy grand
matron OF the order. Mrs Mar, r.
Mcclure Of oklahoma CITY whose
membership In the order dates tp ,
period before statehood aud who
served AS grand mauun from
lSsl-S3
Tho program FOR today follows.
$3.50 "A. m--Rcports OF standing
committees, reports of special com.
mittees; unfinished business.
1870 u. M Miscellaneous buu.
ness installation Of grand officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Wounded Slightly.

..,..t, t.h,, T. It,,l,,.. tto,,t.r-
r,i.,,',,,' n p',,as U,nii,a, -
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=, ,,.uf ,rh,,,,.g - ~ MI,
"a u..,.'..' ',,,i.b.,, i,.-,,uI ei,ant.,..
y, ,,-,'..., ''.''.' w - t,",n1 % ma,s,
-, po,c, ,ro,,y gI,,d. .
,a|..,, ,.r.,or ri,born tt,w.
49,, n t.,,cr,,,, 7.bor,as AZ Cioo.
49,, ,....,,,. /. trrrros Itorhor,
- N.t,,,,, tsr,rcis I. Nrsd nv
~ p.,r.or, t,b, 7 poss. rorr,r,Is
uo.,,,,I I,rrop trarolJ Rem
IAN, gor,-5 A HrckIev .Tobp /
pu,Icr Daniel J. Carroll John r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

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of fn. l.... rf rI,r,, rn.. ,,n,r.. o,,.
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Shaft san 3. .r rr,,,,... and , mn,
umInr, rrr.rt mon, ,r,t h,J, ,s
tY. t. fu.tiu-- n connection wun
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... n.rr ,,IIrI ,nr Az r,, var de.
HtffwvuI 90 has been Indicated at
.h. NuWr1mcut that action toward
ruduHuuF responsibility Tor the
ur..uuuuu ut HIF.gau would h4
based ou that report
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81 A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

icl J. Quinn. Hugh Quinn. Frederick
II Richards. John NJ. Ring, John
Rlordan. Jose RodneHky. Edward
Rooney. Frank j. Rooney, John L.
Ryan, Frederick Ryder, Frederick
Schmidt James Scott. James Shee-
han. John d. Sheffield. Donald Simp-
son. Frank 7. sico. Martin j Slat-
terry. VIM. slower. Maurice J. Small,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Thomas smith. Bruce ~ Snyder,
Raymond Staber. Harold stevllng-
son. oscar Sstumpf. Iancelot Sullivan
Thomas J. Sullivan. Raymond swope.
Robert II. Thomas. Earl q. Thur
man. VIM. Vanderbeck Victor Vahs
YORK. WHfred 7. VanYorx, VIM. ~.
Walter, Beecher q. white. James c.
Wright. Herman alderman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
ONE MAN CONTROL IS
WANTED IN AVIATION
INVESTIGATORS DIFFER


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Accomplishments Upheld
Senator. MEYERS Of Montana and
Kirby Of Arkansas Joined Senator
Sheppard OF Texas in lh, minority
report which asserted tine maJorlt,
'"ll'h I" give an accurate impress
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Severely Wounded.

ticuicuauts Daniel II l.awler.
william II MeycflhE John Walter
Morris. james j. wall ir. Scrgennta
Seth a Honsloy. William j Saus-
vile, rIiNutcs DOr'oy = Dayton.
Harry H. Erisman. Paul Y. Plum
mcf lanes Shields q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Died of Disease.
Died of Accident.

Cooks james Zee. George Adolph
Horn. Clarence Milncs; Priyntcs
Frank DcIln,in, Nathan Krnntmnn.
Henry 4. Mitchell. Jnmcs }. Quinn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. MnrDh very sharp
break IN tho cotton WurIpi OF Liverpool
was attributed hy private cables 60 "a
reduction Of 2 percent ln thN Hullsh war
risk Insurance rate. which wns calculated
tz cauIyulput TO drHIiur m about 81 M
per baIo BOO th cost uf landing cotton
Ihrund Tho local market opened ut R
decline ~ 10 g. points under realizing
and local selling. which had been IN pros.
ross nf tho close YESTERDAY, hut soon
turned slender. the Influence NJ thr lower
,sbleH being offset by a hope that redutrd
war risks would encourage exports May
rallied from 81 lGr 10 'a nlr. and October
from 40 Osc 10 80 ilc before tho end NJ
tho first hour, or about 20 points higher,
as compared with last nights closing
figures
LIVERPOOL huNiuT WINS tho feature NJ the
mld. morning udytnucmeutH. extending io
Al Pc FOR MAY and 10 so h0C fur October
OF % 10 81 points above lnst nights clos
ing figures Alter the close abroad ana
iho withdrawal of nrbitrnl orders, trad
INK and prices rnggrd on under realizing
Part ~ thr selling Nv spot houses was at
trlhuted to hedging purchases ~ the
south.
The early afternoon reaction 10 vi VIC
Tor NAV and so 2Sc tur october was fol
lowed hy rather Irregular fluctuations,
with prices ruling about " TO is points
net higher around ? o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Lack Of Cars and Crop Re-
port BuIIiSh Features
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, March Z 1--FrOh strength
developed iu the corn market today. ow-
iug % more or less assertions That much
corn acreage might have TO be abandoned
as n result Of serious shortage OF seed
corn throughout Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
and Wisconsin
Complaints Of lack NJ cars IN Iowa tend
ed also tO harden values. March deliv-
cry touched the maximum price allowed,
81 p u bushel Opening quotations, which
varied from tho same AZ yrsterdny.s
close TO "A shade or, with MAY tl.27A to
81 27I. were followed BY slight general
advance
Ernullucss of arrivals gave sn upturn
to ubts There WAS notable absence
of selling pressure After selling one
sixteenth down 10 "a Ac up. with MAY
Sgiac to hgAc. the market scored moder-
ate gains
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions Receipts Of hogs were less
plentiful than had been looked for.
Tho fact that primary receipts showed
a decided falling on In quantity, az
compared with a week ago, kept prices
on The upgrade most ot the time Tho
close was stcndy, isc net higher, with
March 81 271s and May Rt t27A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
GOLDEN ROD BULLETIN
The Man In Charge of Field Manage
ment

NTr Er,rL { Wallowrr general man
,o., or ,be Golden Rod Mining and
cm.,,;r6 Cornoration was last week
.i.r,.J n ,hc Rotarv rIph of Ioplin
uo n, r.orcs.r,ing fine mine oDcra,ors
- ,h,, hoJy
NJ W,liowsr has had over ten wears
,yncr,c,cc ,r mining IN ,be Ioplin and
UnnLh C,,, ,,,r ,nJ lc,J d,,,rict and for
, W oun,b.r O"n hoy -, y,,,s occr,tcd ,bc lannon's
n.,i;nh, mJi',% r,,,c ,nL;,h o,J h,nJ,omc r..
,,r,. na, ,'N"' ~ ~, '' ,,n,gbaIJcr. Ito ,I.o on-
ar,,od ,u,, bo ,.o cumberland m,rcs IN
p,"Soo,;" 70 a'ou ~, ,.h,rb mil. have recently
bo,r waved - ,bc u,rri,hrrg tract
J;,..u, Jt, no,,h ot ,Gc < S,y nine Mr.
,.i,a,. W. ,I,p ro VI" or,,,a % ,rl ~ h,s ,,nc and
,,,en,;"n "a,,G", ,o ,hc Goldcr Rod oroncr,y
a,,d Jri".s 70 ,b. t;srJ Cr,m Ion,in cvcry
T.u J.,u " II. +. n,n at cro,J evccr,;ye
aos,.;,,,' "a, ,,J o,J,,r,n,o e., Iona ocriods
ofpaJ,g ;",og,. a,,' ,,.a.L 1,,' WAX ssud.,, in
% p,mno,a ,,,,,,'o ,,;,.r,;, .o L,I rnns;Jcr,
~, ,,v'o, ,olord u''',, w. ,ihIo,c % "", onIy ,s
,c ,ono J;,,,rrs r,,nncr w % bn, member Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-07
Encourape the Spirit Of Adyenture

The spirit of adventure, so nearly uni
Versal in youth, commonly is thwartcd
at every turn. Yet this is one Of its
finest gifts; when it has gone, llies
greatest promise is past. An cduca-
tonal system should nurture and direct
this spirit, bringing it to expression in
a daring to aim at high standards. in
adventures into new fields of action,
thought, and knowledge in a desire for
the hard. strenuous things which temper
and standardzc character The sport
ing instinct Of youth demands these
difficult tasks, and lie is stale when
they cannot be found.
= Atlantic Monthly