davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
The Cadet Corps.


The youthful cadets are clad In a
suit
OF indescribsble brown.
'Tis mixture twixt Khaki and olive
drah.
But We will not run n down
For we're proud OF our high school
lads
Now striving to do their bit
To prepare for the time when they
too. 49,
VIII shoulder a muSket and kit
In untroken ranks and even kies
They march with measured tread
They Circle and wheel and march
again
Preparing for what is ahead
a l.. q. ls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
rhe Assembly Speakers.

Among the good things that the
students Of Central hiRh are recciy-
ing, should be listed the assembly
speakers IN the years gone hy. In
adequate seo ting oapacit, prohhir-
ed having lectures u any iongth.
This year, however. with q large.
comfortable assembly hall We have
had the best there is The hig men
OF the city. tho men who are up
and doing. have come 10 our hall
None have been too good for uH and
the students appreciate this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Botany.

Tho HoHnists IN b.l arc prepar-
Inc ~ make r. collection of Wild
flowers 900 bc found near Tulsa Just
uoW they arr trying 60 master some
of tho very technical terms which
must be- used in tracing q pllnt TO
ITS proper family
The greenhouse on tho roof h
soon t4 necuuo "a part u tho iaborn-
tory ,rbhnge. towstlc aud sweet
potato plants arc 20 be rafsad sn1
HH.H. Tho proceeds are 90 Boz Epoht
400 hufiur InrlN ptampH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Hnowin IN fondncss OF TN vulgar
masses Nv N American poDulncc fer
military herocy we intend In run
Gineral cyrus J, Stafford FER mayor
Nv this hero city Gineral Stafford
Is the guy whats picher is nbuv here
In this kolum on this pnIge lis
kwal.flCksshe ns fer this here ioh r.
numerous, IT, fact they II most tew
numerous "a meuchun. The foller-
In statement kunsernih his cafLktoor
Is forthwith inherited The Riner1l
ser. II heb bin ~ this here state
since ! wuz horned J blew In her.
about well nigh bnta 20 year haca
frum now Since use Mtt water
both for wlshin nv hands and
waterin my garden ! am in favor Nv
tiltrizAuon w City water. also In
favor Nv iltneys trausferpertaahun
coz they runs past INV house thare-
fer maxim my properties NOR valuble.
II ! aint eieckted in this here cham
paiRn viii be In Tabor Nv suy
manager plan Yer vote an support
will be greatly deprecated In IN
kumin Maniacic Secondary"
Sined-Oin Cyrus Stafford
We pusonley reckumend IN ger
tleman ourself becuz of his export
erce, having served several terms In
the federal service wearing tho
stripes mot starsD at tho Leaten-
worth penak Institution N elected
he promlaes IN reduce the tax on
clothespins toothpicks. hair pins.
chewingRuIn. swagcrsuckS and Gig
Brettes lie IL an Intelligent nut
1 sing as brain food crApc nuts.
There's reason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
= = : > > -
Society

The Spanish society met Tuesday
~ this week The program consisted
NJ paper read IN English by Al
herta Randall and tho first four
scenes ~ The plty la Bromn" or
The Joke wac given The char
caters were
Don Antgnip ........ Jrmes Peterson
Luis Aruilsr. ........ Hubert Lyon
carmen ...-. -..... Anna Iolla GOff
n the play IL q success II Will be
given iu assembly soon The com
miitee decided 10 have a picnic on
the -9ih ~ March They expect to
get 90 Turkey mountain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Music.

Pernaps the most modest and at
the zane time one OF the most es-
tenuai figures ~ our musical porid
IL Denevieye Bowman. Il = knovn
.act that II TAX Is - much OF IN art.
ist 10 he an accom- panist DE- II does 90
be a soloigt
But seldom, n evs-. Ia tho credit
riyen that is due tho beautiful sym
pathy u the piano accom- pe mist
Gsnevieve Bowman Is thorough
n usician. splandid sight reader.
aud is go spontRneoua IN her oXecu-
ton. that u would seem that sls and
The singer are of hut a sinalo
thought our director s1vs II can
not live without her"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
In An Algebra Ciass.

The following are few Of the
amusing statements heard IN tho
mathematics classes. proving thnG
mathematics IL not the dryest sub.
ieet Ia school They are recorded
exactly IA they were given.
The diameter of circle is a LIND
drawn from one circumstances 20 anu
other" ~
Tho power Of quantity 10 the
product horizon from the piIlng OF
quantities upon each other"
A co-efflcient Is the process of
using intuitively" a
"ln finding the convoiutlons
which wheel can make. you must
first find the circumference Of the
edge ~ the wheel then multiply by
the number OF spokes. IN other
words this will give the diameter"
An example of rectangle; In
an adult the stomach IN usually reoa
tangular IN shape. fifteen feet vide.
and eighty five feet long"
Example of multipiei A null.
uple ~ that which holds something
4 hoy VIII eat all that he can holdfs
benjamin Franklin was a mathe.
mauclan and also an electrician. He.
took his kite and drew lightning
from the shy. The same day no
turned around and invented the
Singer sewing machine"
Cyrus W Field knew great
deal about mathematics He mada
tho transatlantic cable The Yirsr
mcssage ever sent was Isn't Tod
wonderful
luhn Napier was the inventor of
i0gs ana rhythms The table that
h' made iH called Napleru Bones
we DO not understand this ~ he
made ~ before he died
Mathematics ~ hard study q
iH used 90 make NJ thlnk n Is also
used in Building things The Panama
canal could not have been dug had
~ not been FOR algebra and trisno.
Wetry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Home Gardening.

Every thing possible II being done
20 increase the production OF vsgU-
tables and perishAble stock this sum-
mer Under the SUPERVISION ~ hr.
q. G. Grasey. the irft-uctor In aEri-
culture. gardens arc being st1rted
all Ovs- the ~ In many instances
lots heretofore unused have boon
siyen 20 the school FOR cultivation.
The agriculture classes are doing
work on these lots as regular school
aork for which credit u given.
Prizes will be given At the close of
the sum mer. Nv the Rotary CLUB.
for the best gardenA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Trade Millinery.

Tho class lu trade miilluHr' which
was organized 90 The bssIuuiHE ~
Tho second e.frrfi-r has male such
rapid prrgrr.s chat a' iEc present
TIME number 90 orders from outs
side patrons have hseH received
9nI.i aFr 5fIaa mdH wtisfaCtorilY
filled b.. iho mrNbrr- OF the clsHss
Tho money oUtbiNrd ,n This way IL
arrH bon furfhrrirF ttC adYancemen;.
~ fhr work in tLr drbzriui ent The
n.r.s Hra very cnthu8iaHtic about
Their work and from all obasrva-
tars Irtde millinery VIII prove "a.
be very popular subject Ia "a
future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

what can't the girls dn2 They
are overcoming the preiudiced feel
ing which the boys have towards
them and are coming 10 the front
In all lines OF work Years ago only
the boys played ball swan. worked,
and had clubs, Sow what would a
school he without glrls2 They do
all the things ever done hy boys ana
seemingly unSatisfied with this have
added accomplishments In their
Red cross and relief work they have
become most prominent. Just re-
Gently they have started ~ COM
pete IN farm and garden work Tn
all activities they have oct the pace
for the boys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Easter Program.

ON Easter. March 81. atG.45 ID. m.
N" high : " e. a. Y NJ g. A ana
the Hihlc class viii hold their AN
not Sunrise Prayer Meeting THIS
is always looked forward to a. tho
most delightful meeting u the year.
n viii he held IN the school auditor
iHm tNeryhody is invited 10 attend.
especially the high school students
Tho program which Is always
good viii be- as follows
residing ....... Harnlre DENNY
Forip'ut' Heading Geprre shelton
Morning Prayer Mr DhrrhoItzer
Easter Reading .... Weith walters
Vocal Sola ......... .ArieIIs Dixon
Easter Message ........p -. NyCU
NuCH. solo ......N. ArteIIa Dixon
QuHrtrig
The Morning ~ our Live. ....
--......... ......... .Mr. Tubb4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

The new printing equipment has
arrived for the printing depa artment
and now the printing room will nc
commodste rs pupils, There will
he no more vacant periods for the
students who are taking printing.
The printing classes are vt the
present time printing literary work
To lw used In tho library.
Some type lice were found nv the
second period printing class. Tues
day morning. March 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
RII4i,tcd linn,

Joe Mcconnell remarked fu one
OF the Riris ir his history cha ss 'htf
he waS Eoing 20 gr' hoN of csud,
How
sI'vc fuupd 70 uUCketHIos
A few minutes late- 90 --lrI ort"rD..
the room and asked iu aucat ,r joe
rs this your logEr..un. 1Hr
was heard 10 aaE
Yes
Joe slowly handoda'he ro.EstIoos
70 her
Thank you" s-J lhc. anu left the
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
History.

-, In Miss Stsnhons' lgA American
lflorY classes. there are little
more than forty pupils Last week
l' classes were reading papers they
a.e written On either Hamilton or
tltHrson. They had two weeks IN
,ul'h "a prepsrs their papers IN
-~' has ruin hiFh because eacn
,Ien' has been trying 10 mako his
hpsr the best They we're asked to
i, Alr-mindef IN their writings Of
$50. go men and II they had some bad
GOOD ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Senior Clasa Dance

Tho senior class ~ Central High
CAV" IS dance Saturday evening -
the home of Luis Haley com $prih
Z hgNchrr o. honor OF the hqys NJ
me basketball teams pHrtl,lpBfi0Eg
ln 'hc eastern state tournament hold
her" Friday and SATURDAY The
dance waH lacking i0 no detail. The
decorations were in the senior rol+
0rs and music VAS furnished by the
Greenwood Dance Orchestra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
FOOTBALL PRACTICES
SOON TO BE STARTED
only Three Men los, Ftnm Team
OF 1911. Excellent Material
Sttll tyefl.
TRACK PROSPECTS GROWING
RHu Promises to start New Athletic
lrn at Tulsa High; Could
linNc Gnod squad,

Within tho next two weeks. tho
candidates for next years elevens
Niu Too sent thru. tho preliminary
spring training FOR the coming sna ..
sun. But three men ara lost front
ihe years team wood. hopping
and kramer and the prospects are
extremely bright SanderHon and
Ed Martin. both from Mexico mili-
tBry academy are expected TO heIJr
out 90 great extent and Jack
Names wlll nrobAhFy~1ll the vacancy
left hy Wood M end
Coach Grnccp In trying 10 secure
Tho grounds of central park for the
seaHnn uf practice. The ground
question IA a hothersome one nd the
rrraent hut with the completion OF
the new stadium all trouble expert
"nccd IN this limo now will be done
away with
fhe boys viii be drilled Ia tho
rudimonta of tho game 30 that next
fan they can jump into tho game
without any handicap at all The
back field IL tho hardest hit place
on the line Hopping and SrNmorr
both hack field stars are lost TO
the game. sun. with heavy, ex-
perionced line. qracey cad turn AZ
HIS efforts 10 tho development of
hts back field and II fast hnei hifs
ting back field In turned out the
students of Tulsa high can easily
expect a championship eleven. ~
Track Team. a
Mrnilon was made few weska
agu OF track team. Tulsa himh.
has never entered into tracN wofk
very ardently. No enthusiasm fer
lhls branch OF athietics has ever
been aroused IN the school hut
with a track coach as able on Me-
h"u, The prospects appe ir piucH
brighter than In the past.
Track has become one OF the
largest branches OF sport. Durin0
the past few years II has grown un-
ul u IN now considered almost Z
major sport IN collegiate circles,
such men as simpson, Meredifblf
Overton, and Loon,is have done
much 10 place track activities on.
very high basis
Too many people are under the
impression that track team. at
least successful one. must he made.
up totally OF stars The impressluDr
u very wrong, The we'll bnianred
team than cen secure first piacty
and n few second, third and Il urtls
places 10 the team that 10 most u
be feared, A track team OF two
stars has been known 20 win meats
but the we'll balanced ts8ns 10 lhs
one that gives the best account -
Itself Year after yeat, perhaps ~
our first year at track ws can't en-
peet huge success, but we AZ lcnSE
can lay tho foundations Tor tsain6
that may sometime represent C<ntt
trail high school, IN some Of the bis
inter. scholastic meets. as q schoof
10 bc feared and counted o strong
contender for honors in this very
popular branch Of athletics. 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

FIRST Freshman. "Arr Hul r.
christian or catholic"
Second Freshman - airt neither
one. 1 am q PrcsbytcUan.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
ScANTiNESS FEATURES CONDI
TiONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
At CHICAGO YARDS.
HOG PRICES UPHELD
BY MEAGER OFFERINGS
Strong Market For Comparatively Few
on Sale-Cattle Firm Because Of
Similar Conditions-Shippers Advised
to Hold Back Stock Until Weather
Conditions Become Normal

Chicago Jan. 15.-Hog prices were
rivals.
Owing to the storm bound condition
of roads in most sections of the coun-
try eleven markets received only $4,000
hogs Monday, being $1,000 less than
arrived previous Monday, $4,000 less
than a year ago and $4,000 less than
corresponding Monday Of 1916.
Chicago received 400 less than a
week ago, 49i00 less than a year ago
and $500 less than CORES pondins
Monday two years ago. The four Mis-
souri, river markets had % 500 less than
a week ago and $4,000 less than a year
ago. St. Louis had 10000 fewer than
week ago and 5000 fewer than a
year ago.
Cattle.
The supply Of cattle also was meager
and the market held strong.
The storm tied up railroad service
in and out Of the market. and packers
had not sent any beef out for several
days, so that no big receipts Of cattle
will be needed for several days after
conditions become normal.
Packers were unable to slaughter
anything Saturday. and yesterday they
could do nothing because OF the short
age of coal. They have the coal in the
vicinity of the packing plants, and
their packing house employees are ont
shovel!ng snow so that this coal may
be made available for use
Live stock shipments to the east have
been held up for several days. and
until this accumulation Is disposed OF
there will DO practically no outside
competition in any branch Of the trade.
Railroads may attempt to bring in
stock which has been unloaded in
transit. but fresh stock will not be
taken unit! the snow has been shoveled
OUT Of the way
Markets are certain to be very ir-
regular until the packers and the ship
pers can handle what they buy. and
country shippers must SO slow for the
time being.
Sheep.
Sheep receipts were not large and
prices were maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
IOWA EDUCATOR TO GO EAST.
Stat Teachers College Istructor Called
to War Service.


Special to Times Republican.
/. Cedar Falls, Jan.15.-Prof.J. Q. Perrine
instructor at Iowa State Teachers Col
lege has been offered the position OF
radio engineer By the Pennsylvania
State College IN connection with the
proposed esta blishment there and at
Harvard University OF big government
schools for training radio operators in
large classes taken from the drafted
men. He probably will accept the place
which has sought him because OF his
development OF the radto station at the
teachers college His position at Penn
sylvan!a would be in civil capacity.
tho the radio school is to train men tor
service.
Perrine IS at the head of a radio
school at teachers college that is train
ing men for government signal service
but it's students are limited to men
subject to seleCtive service with enroll
ment optional. The schools to be es-
tablished at Pennsylvania state and at
Harvard are to be filed by men al
ready drafted, men who will be assign
edw by the government to take such
training. and will handle hundreds OF
men where the school here would han
die dozens.
Prof. Perrine has just returned from
Chicago from a conference with Off
Gals at the signal service offices
the central department concerning tho
radio school here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Repuollcan.
Brooklyn. Jan. l5.-Fred Cummings,
of Rolla. No, is visiting with relatives
few days. He has been away for
fourteen years.
Trouble has been experienced by
stockmen in getting cars lately. How
ever, eight cars of stock left Brooklyn
and nine from Malcolm and two or
three drove to Carnforth and shipped
from there.
Mrs. W. O. Korns fell while in the
basement of her home and broke hoth
bones in the left leg near the ankle.
The funeral Of Bailey Kent, an OLD
resident Of Madison township, took
place Thursday at the Kent chapel,
with burial in the cemetery near. He
was &c years Of age and has lived in
Belle PLANE for many years.
J. W. Frizzell, grand patriarch OF
the grand encampment, left Thursday
on a tour Of inspection thru northern
Iowa.
William Francis who sold his farm
for $3.50 per acre last fall and pur-
chased a home in Grinnell, has repur-
chased the farm at a slight advance,
and will return to it in the near fu-
ture.
P-entnn Rensnn Of Portland. Ore. a
former Brooklyn boy but recently OF
the San Francisco training camp, was
in town between trains on Wednesday.
He is first lieutenant of field artillery
and was on his way to New York CITY,
and presumably to France but did not
disclose his destination.
I-Suin II Talbot was elected cashier
OF the First National Bank and J. A
Barnes assistant cashierA The former
cashier A. B. Talbot has been serious
" i'll Off a month but able to be arounc
the house now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Our Jitn.v oHe-1his and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley G. Co., 1885 Shefneld Ave. Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back, rheumatism
backache. kidney and bladder ailments
and Foley Cathartic Tablets a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic, for constipation. biliousness
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
ere.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Lamson's Grain Letter.


[ Furnished by LamSon Bros. & Co. 2V5
Masonic Temple: Phone 1881
Chicago Jan. l5.-Corn-Altho there
was no particular pressure from new
arrivals Of cash corn the market show
ed little strength and was quoted thru
out most OF the session at fractional
discount from last night. The current
delivery ruled firm at last nights clos
ing figures. Advices continue to eX-
coed the daily receipts and 1t Is esti-
mated by conservative cash handlers
that there are between 100000 and o.
900, 900 bushels now in transit to this
market. The weather outlook and the
raj! situation are slightly improved and
with anything like normal conditions a
sharp break is probable in the cash
market.
Oats-Recent buyers OF oats have
been heavy sellers during the last two
days. Rallies were short lived and
occasional by covering OF local shorts.
There was practically no cash business
either for eastern shipment or export
due to general embargos.
Stocks were heavy thruout most OF
the day, the weakness being traceaole
to the shortage OF coal which IS inter-
terring with Industrial activity. Trade
was curtai!ed by limited wire service
and the local element was credited
with mos. Of the selling. This attitude
was encouraged by the expectation OF
a tighter money market as the result
OF final :nstaIlnent Of the liberty loan
falling due today.
C1eoraooe--yy-haa- and flour $4,000;
corn, none: oats, none.
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapo!
235; Duluth, 81; Winnipeg. 4S7.
Estimated car ,lots-Wheat, 4. corn
81, oats, 43.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Candy Kitchen
At Public Sale!
Monday, Jan. %
Al 3 O'clock

Lease on store room and complete
candy kitchen outfit including "A largo
chairs, s small chairs, 16 large tables
4 small tables. 5 show cases. 1S-foot
back bar fountain, 1S-foot all marble
front bar fountain, power ice cream
freezer, 100 glass candy candy trays,
rs brass candy trays. complete outfit
Of ice cream dishes and spoons, glasses.
matted milk mixer. pairs scales, largo
glass mixer (malted milk. copper
candy maker salt. The outfit Is COM
plete; is in good condition and up-to-
date in every respect. Reason for sale,
one Of partners is going to war.
For terms, address communications
to Box r, Belle PLANE, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
farm near spencer, where he expects

farm near Spencer, where he expects
to so March l.
The Union branch Of the Red Cross
made the regular bi-monthly shipment
today, consisting of IL pairs of wool
socks, pairs wristlets, helmets.
sweaters and 20 mufflers all finished
since last shipment two weeks ago.
Mrs. Herbert Moore, Jr.. has return
ed from visiting her parents in Bloom
inGton, III.
The DIR P. Simmons children are
i'll of measles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Seeking SIaekers.
Snecia1 TO T1meC-Republican.

Dubuque, Jan. 15.-Memoers OF tho
local exemption board are busy seek
ing the new addresses Of nearly hum
drcd local registrants whose question:
naires have been returned for proper
addresses. IN some cases, It Is known
tho men have already Joined the mill
tary service and the board has issued
an appeal to citizens here to aid the
members in finding the correct ad-
dress The men, even tho they are IN
the service Of the United States will
be classed as deserters II the question:
naires are not returned properly filled
out, according to members Of the board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-15
Ranqe Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago, Jan. IS.
Corn-January opened at I.27E !;
highest, 1.274s: lowest, 1.27l3: closed.
1.271a: May opened at 1.25: highest,
1854; lowest, 1.o4&; closed, l.2+b.
Oats-January opened at 20; high
est, 1917; lowest, 7S& closed, 7Sa !;
May opened az 7sA: highest, 1914;
lowest, 57s; closed, IS.
Probationary opened at 1910:
highest. .6.42; lowest, 46.40: closed,
4642: May opened at $3.50: highest.
$3.50; lowest. $3.50; closed, 45.7!.
Lard-January highest, 24.52; lowest,
243N; closed, 2..47: May opened at
2472; highest, 24.s2; lowest, 24.70;
closed o4.ao.
Ribs-January, highest, 24.0o; low
est. 1880; closed, 24.oo; May opened at
o430: highest, 24.45; lowest, 24.So;
closed, PAS.