davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
CHIEF ASSERTS
CORN IS PLENTIFUL

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. Ii
Stories Of a corr s%carciety were denied
yesterday by A. ne Wilson, federal
food administrator for Minnesota, who
sal Minnesota housewives need have
no fear Of OVERRIDING in the use of
corn.
Many have been. misled as to the
corn situation and the 1917 CROP" said
Mr.. Wilson. THE 1917 corn crop did
comprise about 20 per cent soft corn
but this does not indicate there will be
a corn shortage, for the national corn
crop of last year exceeded the normal
crop Of such an extent that the II per
cent of good corn is not far below the
average Of the corn yield. In mod
ern milling much of the. soft corn
can be used in human food, and all it
it is perfectly-good for livestock and
hog feeing-and livestock and hogs
consume annually about IS per cent
Of the American corn crop.
A reports to the contrary. We still
have a record supply Of corn. and we
can all afford to eat much more on
our tables as a wheat substitute"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
WAY IS OPENED TO
SEND FOOD TO u. S.
MEN in GERMANY

Washington. Feb. 11.-1nternational
arrangements are complete under
American Red Cross to imprisoned
Americans.
German mothers. too, will have the
privilege of sending reminders-nec-
e~ssities won't be needed so much-to
their own sons informed in any Amer
lean, and, in some instances. British
and French camps abroad. All COM
rnunications are to be carefully scru-
tinted by the Red Gross, SO that no
innocent appearing billet doux may
carry secret information.
The diplomatic and consular hill
which passed the house late today
provided $4,000 for government aid
for American prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
Will Work For
Liberty Loan

Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre Of this city
has been appointed vice-chairman of
the North Dakota .Womens' Liberty
Loan committee. and Miss Susan l.
Maloney of this city has been named
to take charge of the work for the
third liberty loan. in Grand Forks
county.
Mrs. Mcintyre was in charge Of
this, the first district. during the last
liberty bond campaign, and Miss
Maloney vas chairman of the city
work. Mrs. Mcintyre will assist
Miss Minnie Jean Nielsen Of Valley
City, the state chairman.
1t is expected that the third lib
erty loan will be launched about
March Is, and the women are maxi
ing plans to hold a successful cam
paign in this state. Grand Forks
county women established a record
for themselves during the second
Liberty Loan campaign, by leading
the women Of all other counties in
the amount of bond investments, and
they will be expected to do equally
as we'll during the next campaign.
Final accounting showed that Grand
Forks county m were second in
standing, with $6s,000 worth of the
bonds. representing their invest
mentS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
BIG CONFERENCE
TOMORROW FOR RED
CROSS WORKERS

An important Red Cross conference
will be held at Crookston tomorrow.
when workers from various sections
of Minnesota and North Dakota will
be present, to confer with the heads
of the northern division of the Red
Cross.
F. T. Heffelfner, in charge Of Red
Cross work in the northern division.
with the heads Of the various bureaus,
will be present to talk o. all phases
Of Red Cross work and the numerous
tiers.
The conference is open to every
person interested in Red Cross work,
and as many as possibly a are
urged to attend the meetings. which
begin at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow NOR
ming. The chairmen of chapters, COM
mittee chairmen and any persons do
ing Red Cross work. or interested in
any a are urged to be on hand and
get first hand information regarding
the workings of the Red Cross.
Women especially will be interested
in the conference inasmuch as Mrs.
Il. l.. Fridley. head of the women's
bureau, will be present and will have
samples Of all articles that are re-
alired for the Red Cross supplies, in
GLIDING some of the new ones that
have not been seen here. Mrs. Frid-
ley will demonstrate the making of
these and will have much of interest
to tell the women of this section who
are sewing for the Red Gross.
From Grand Forks a large delega-
ton will go over to spend the day.
which is to be devoted to a series Of
meetings. A general conference will
be held at $3.50 O'Clock and during
the afternoon separate meetings for
men and women will be held. in order
to concentrate attention on the differ
ent departments of work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Massee of East
Grand Forks ave as their guest To-
day Mrs. Massee's nephew, Lieuten.
ant Waiter l.. Glass, who is stationed
at ~Spartasburg. S. c. Lieutenant
Glass is IN route to South Carolina
from IIavre. Mont, where he was
called recently by the illness Ct his
father. Lieutenant Glass was cap
tain Of the Syracuse rowing crew
that won the interstate regatta Or
the Hudson in 1915.
X X X
The Royal Neishbor Knitting cluh
will meet this evening at the npa~t-
ments of Mrs. Roy Young, flat Z. in
the Improvement block.
i Z
The General Guild of the Plym-
outh Congregational church will hold
a meeting in the church parlors at
$50 O'Clock on Friday afternoon.
February IS. The aostesses will BE-
Mrs. NJ. Rasmussen, Mrs. p. f. Hen.
wood and Mrs. w. II. Elfring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Section one of ST. Paul's Guild will
hold a business meeting and social on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Alexander, 430 South
Fifth street. Between 2 n 3 O'Clock
a business session will be held. and
at this time the annual election of Of
fcers will take place. From 5 until 5
o'clock members of the general guild
and their friends are invited to drop
in for an informal social time. AS
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fl. l..
Pitts, chairman of section one. Mrs.
f. j.. Densmore, Mrs. c. NJ. Burgess.
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. F. A. Bitten: Mrs.
E. G.. Allen and Mrs. w. NJ. Bell.
X =
The North Dakota branch of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
met Saturday afternoon at the homo
of Miss Bernice Budge, 4th avenue,
with Miss Bulge and Mrs. ". G.
Brownell as hostesses.
The program for the afternoon was
presented by members of h Thurs
day Musical club, who gave Tenny-
sons Lady of Shalott." with a
musical setting by Bendall, n read
ings by Mrs. Harold Winslow. Mrs.
l.. c. Harrington played the piano ac-
compartment. The cantata which was
very splendidly given, formed the
chief item on the Thursday musical
club program for the February meet
ing. held on Thursday in the audi
forum of the Public Library. Miss
Blanche Leigh directed. n much
work was put into the preparations
for the musical.
Following the program yesterday
the hostesses served a refreshment
course.
X X X
Eighty young men and women
chiefly University students held an in
formal dance Saturday night IN the
knights Of Columbus club roorns. Tho
| program was danced between $3.50
and 1880 o'clock.
X X
Mrs. A. b. Steen Of Reynolds i.
here for the weekend with her son
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Curren, Of the Hote
Northern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
Red Cross News.

A group Of young people o. Nc
Gamma gave a home talent play Il,
that town on Friday evening whic.,
was a decided success. Total receipts
for the evenings entertainment net
ted them $106.25, which has be.;,
donated to the Red Cross. The cas-.
of characters for the play included
the following:
Mr.. Thornycroft-John p. Feryie.
Felix Featherstone - Cla:enc.
kyllo.
Harry PrendergAst-Erick Keck.
Saunders-John Sheehan.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures F.
Nobel.
Ethel Granger-Nettie Kyllo.
Penelope-Maud McLaren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
from Red Cross financial assistance
To France,

TO ETNnCe.
In the future all knitted articles
turned in to the northern division
will be shipped to the soldiers IN
France, according to the anncunc.
ment made by Color Campbell. direc.
tor of military relief. Red Gross au-
thorities at Washington and fed di-
rectors at the various camps and can.
tonments in this country have been
supplied with knitted articles but
that there is a scarcity of such gar
ments in France. The fact thai our
troops here nave been supplied doss
not mean that there should be any
let-up in production, Mr.. Campbell
warns, but on the contrary the de.
mand from abroad is SO imperative
that production should be increased
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
R &F5I &'CRRSQlG
Red Cross News.

The Hensel branch of the Red Cross
made the following shipments of ar
ticles to headquarters last month.
6 tray cloths.
IA napkins.
. sweaters.
80 pair knitted socks.
81 pair wristlets.
] wash cloth.
l2 pair pajamaS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
KANsANs GERMAN PRISONERS

Washington has discovered that six
of the twelve American soldiers re-
ported missing after the recent trench
raid. have been found by the Red
STA; among them, Clyde. I. Grin,sley,
Kan; Walter Perkins,
Wichita, and Vernon Kendall, Roll,
Okla. Perkins has requested that his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
Succeeds Murphy.

President Wilson has announced
the appointment of"Harvey D. Glib
FOL general manager of the Ameri-
a Red Cross, as q member Of the
war council OF that organization to
succeed Major Grayson NJ. P. Muir.
ply, who resigned from the wa:
council recently to become a member
Of General Pershing's staff. Mr.. Gill
son will retain his position a. general
manager Of the American Red Gross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
No Sale Later

Our Suits are marked to sell on just
as small a margin as we can afford to
handle them.
These prices will be in force during
the whole season. We arc not going to
ask you three prices at the beginning of
the season so that we can sell the same
suits at half (the inflated pricc) later.
We believe the sale system is wrong
and unjust. 1t calls for a misreprescnta-
ton of the true value. Misleading adver-
tising that great reductions on
inflated prices is a timc-wsorn system that
has been used, but should no longer be
tolerated by the intelligent buying public.
We do 10 sec the justice of over
charging the first part Of the season. in
order to make it appear in our advertising
that we are giving a tremendous reduc-
ton in prices a little later.
"Where You See the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
Spring Suits and Coats
Are now being unpacked and placed in stock. Our Spring SUITS are s.eraee-
ing considerable interest. Ladies arr anxious to se M seyies y" SPINS
Our Policy:
M Sole LATER You Can Buy Early
You Can Buy Early

And know that you are not paying more
than a legitimate profit for your suit and
your ncigfbor will pay just the same price
for just the same suit. You do not have
to pay a premium to secure your suit
carlv. In fact, we believe the prices will
be higher as, materials are advancing. IT
YOU buy early, you have a larger and
better selection to choose from and take
no chance of paying an cxorbitant price:
You can get a full seasons wear out of
vour suit. You take the greatest pleasure
in the wearing OF a new suit the first part
of the season.
Remember, we are not marking our
suits with the expectation Of putting on
a so-called half price sale later. There
will be no half price sale at our store.
Third and Kittson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
TRAVELLERS TO-
GIVE ANNUAL
CHARITY BALI

The United Commercial Travellers:
Council No. Ga, of Grand Forks. will
give their annual charity ball at the
Hotel Dacotah on Friday evening,
February 18th. The dance will be in
formal, and arrangements are being
made to have the affair as pleasant as
possible. A six-piece orchestra will
play the program of dances. Delega-
tons arc expected from Devils Lake,
Fargo and Crookston, and from a
number of other points in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

The Roosevelt Red Cross circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. c. Carpenter, 906 Walnut
street.
X X X
Mrs. S. n. Thompson Of Reynoll.
is visiting in the city.
X X X
Miss Agnes Hogan. 1900 Cheyenne
avenue, vas pleasantly surprised az
her home Saturday evening by a
group of thirty young people. Games
and music furnished entertainment
for the evening. Refreshments were
Carter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
Surgical Dressings,

The st. Agnes surgical dressings
class will meet this evening at 1880
o'clock in the surgical dressings
rooms at the postomce building. y
large number Of workers is desires.
because Of the TACT hat there is ur.
gent need of some of the new dress.
ings asked for in the February work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11
Home Service.

Home Service.
Home service committees in the
various Red Cross organizations
throughout the division are urged.
in a message from Frank J. Pruno,
division director, to get in touch with
drafted men eligible to service on the
second draft call.
It is part of the duty Of the conf
mittee members. Mr.. Bruno declares
to see that every man takes advan
taee Of the insurance laws recently
enacted for the benefit Of soldiers
and sailors. Although each man hes
100 days from the time Of his enlist
ment in which to take advantage of
the law. the earlier that detail Is At
tended to the better.
A second service which mercbe.a
OF the home service committees Cal.
render tt the drafted men. according
to Mr.. Bruno. is the assistance they
can give to those men in closing 'the'-
business affairs, arranging for protet.
ton of their property while they are
away. giving legal advice and assist
ing in the execution Of wills and suci,
other legal documents a the mer
may wish to make.
A third, and the most importan:
service of all, Mr.. Bruno says, is -
impress on the minds of all OF the
men that the Red Cross will be ,
friend to their friends and relatives
at home while they are away: will
see that there Is nothing needed by
those left behind that can be supplied
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

mother, Mrs. Betty Perkins, Of Wich-
tia, be notified, and adds, II would
like a little soap, please"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Gyda Lodge, Daughters of Norwa,'
has adopted a French orphan through
the local committee of the Fatherles !
Children of France. The COMMITTEES
has been unusually active %recently.
and a number Of adoptions have been
made through its work during the last
few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Mrs. w. ]. Morrow Of Riverside
Park, with her little son. Billy, left
today for Milwaukee to spend the
next two months visiting Mrs. Nor
rows mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Mrs. Adam Common gave a dinner
Of twelve covers Saturday night. Out
Of town guests were Misses LethG
and Laura Ruby of Cavalier.
X y X
Miss Laura Schroeder OF st. Paul is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. E. Nye Of
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone vii. adj
dress the elementary section q: th-
Sunday school training school at TIL,
Y. NJ. C. A. on Tuesday evening. Her
subject will be Teaching the Juriors,'
and it is hoped that all persons inter.
ested in junior Sunday school WORK
will be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-11

Psi Omega Psi sorority props enter
tanned the active members at a to-
boggan party and supper on Friday
night. The supper was served in two
courses, at the home of Miss Ella
Rasmussen. and decorations for the
supper table, and home were sug.
gestive of the Valentine season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
SPORT PROGRAM
AT TULSA HIGH
Demonstration of Universal
Physical Training a
Big Success.
GYM PACKED TO CAPACITY
Practical Sport for All"
Demonstrated by Boy and
Girl Students.

The Tulsa high school gymnasium
was packed 10 capacity yesterday
afternoon with teachers, studepts
and friends, 10 witness the demon
stration ut universal physical train
inR, given under the direction OF
r. W. Rau. physical director, aud
Miss smith, girls physical teacher
The demonstration was originally
planned for the teachers only hut
II was later decided 20 make n pub
lie The exhibition staged by TIE
boys and girls proved concluEiveiy
that sport for air Is practical.
students not caring Ia participate
In the more strenuous games may
find the work offered nj Tulsn hirh
school 20 supply all their needs for
physical recreation
Not only wax the demonstration
~ great Instructive value. but the
entcrtainmc was highly enjoyed.
Some splendid talent among those
participating was brought out and
their work displayed polish. result
ing IN long and thorough training.
Drill Drew Big Hand.
The first number was a military
drill by girls under Miss Smiths di-
l'tlONs Ut4 uItW blB HhNu lpI
their cXccll, work.
A fast game OF basketball by two
boys teams lasted five minutes aud
was very interesting The players
were members OF the various gym
nasium classes and showed that ma
terial at Tulsa higA il not exhaust
ed by any means.
Folk dancing by girls proved be-
youd 1t doubt that all the grace and
beauty OF that style Of dancing Is
not confined to countries OF Europe.
This was one Of the fSatures OF tho
afternoon.
Aollcy Hall Popular.
The boys they played volley b.
for five minutes and surprised TIE
uninlliated with the fast game they
displayed Fifty girls participated
IN u Cslisthenic drill
Long bail, a highly lnteresing In
door game played by the boys was
well liked Splendid apparatus work
hy the girls was followed by "A boys
indoor baseball game.
The feature of the rugram wsA
- aesthetic dance by Miss Florence
Craver, a student Of the high sch0oI
Expert tumbllnR by three boys Iler.
nett Roach and Cunniughlu. con.
clud"d the program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
TULSA FEDERAL NINE
IN FIRST PRACTICE
Fun Squad Expected tO Report for
Practice To-day; Workout nt sand
springs Next saturday.

Pete Martins Tuba FederslE. the
CLASSY baseball aggregation that IL
TO furnish Tulsa with a fast brand
nt baseball thia summer went thru
their first workout nt Association
park yeatefday. over nine was
out and for tho first day, displayed
unusual upecd Judging by the way
the hoys worked yesterday. they viii
be In mid-sesson form In Il few days.
il was decided TO workout TINS
afternoon on tho grounds occupied
by the 4 NJ c. A tennis club last
year 10 permit more space 10 In
duige in batting and Fielding prRc'
tlce
Yesterdays pructice consisted OF
preliminary warming up, tossing the
han ana hRttiug cnsy funEoes, To-
day the work II 10 he speeded up
Manager Martin plans TO practice on
the Snrd Springr diamond next Rat,
urday. when a practice samo VIII
probably ne played.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
HOPPING AND KRAMER
REPORT FOR PRACTICE
Addition of speedy Sprlntcrs To
Tulsa high school Track Team
lo Bc MIA Help.

Two popular additions TO the
Tulsa high school team were made
yesterday when Hopping and
Kramer, sprlnters, reported for
practice. Both boys are among tho
gpeediest dashers In the school and
their addition TO the team VIII be
big aid in It's championship hunt.
They were In splendid condition ana
we're put 10 work Immediately BY
Coach Clayton, taking Il hard work.
out
The feature " tho days practice
was IA hnlf-mllc relay race, with
Hopping Kramer. Mccullough and
Garter racing against Poe. Hughes,
Vernon and nyars. The lattor quar-
tet was given 25-yard handicap,
but despite that, the first four won
by 20 yards, While the half mile
relay IL not "A regular event. Coach
Clayton IN using that distance to
condition the boys by next week,
they viii he running the mile relay,
The team. with tho addition OF
the two mentioned men. will be es-
pecially strong In the sprints spe-
oinl attention to starting was given
by Mt Clayton ana all men were
instructed Oh how To get Off fast.
The distance men were given a
three quarter mile run and they are
expected 70 bB running tho mile IN
a few days.
Little attention was paid 70 tho
field events there being but few
men out " w, Rau directing
weight thr0wers, jumpers an 4
demonstration at tho high school.
which also kept several Of the track
squad ln To-day the entire two
score candidates are expected To be
working out at Kendall college
flead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11

Ruby Bennett Chenc Palmer,
Owussu rpl Jones'. Alice Howard.
Esm pNcntI substitute. blanche
truger. 'eihsl uion Jennie Mills.
F'ruige \ichuls, Mary ClRypGul. sub
stt'uie. lcone mofs Greenwood
Hazel palmer Nplma NcCnrly. Mar
Ne PAYNE lcrks-Tulsn McCutchu
] lDrruce Noutycr, Marchic Dclhuu.
Eleanor Ncut2cr. lrokcn Arrow
Josephine Walters, Ruth Mays Eluy
lnpp. substitute. Hazel Morrow,
Sand Springs Glcndlo Durnol, IIaz-
81 bradley. Doris GAroughty subs,l
tulc Iva Van Meter, Glonpool-Iiuth
Dufford Hazel Snodgrass
over Ninety Pounds
basketball throw for distance.
Spcrry Chcrric Palmer, Zina Mar.
TN GOldie Phillips. OwHsso- Pearl
Jones, Alice Howard, cleo Macy
substitute. Eva Stewart; Bethel TN
lon BerniCo Nichols, Leona Moss
Mary CnypuoL substitute, Jennie
Mills; Ienks.-Jcssie Patrick, Tulsa
McCutchin, Florence Stcpp, subsu
tutc. Tommie Bolcs, Broken Arrow
Euth Mays Josephine walters
Floy Dunn. substitute, Hazel Nor
row sand Springs Jewell Rigs
Gladys nudd. Florence Mats, sub
stitutc, Fadrl Grain.
Relay race l90O yards; Owasso --
Alice Howard, Pearl Jones Esta
pycatt. Blanche CruFer, substitute
Eva stewart. ienks-- Florence Ment'
ycr. Tulsa McCutchln, Tcmmic Bolcs
Marchie DeBRun, suhHtitute, Eleanor
Mentzer; Proken Arrok--losephin'
walters Ruth Mays, Floy Dunn, lla
zol Morrow. Sand Springs Gloni'
purnol Florence Mats. Ida Newell
Hazel Bradley. substitute Maudi'
liinklc.
basketball relay: srerry Goldi'
Phillips Pauline Bailey Cherri'
Palmer Tna Martin, Jessie Cullison
Ida Cook. Josephine Davis, substi
tute, Nettye Higgins, D Owass1
Rlanche Miller, Blanche CruEer
Alice Howard cleo Macy. Carmot
Hendricks, Eva stewart, Pearl Jones
substitute. Esta Pydatt: Bethel I'm
iDn-Pauline Rrown, Florence Clay
pool, Jennie Minis, Lena Moss. 1907
nice NichCls. Ida Callahan, Mary
CIaypool. substitute, ThelmH YORK
Jcnks-Tulsa McCutchin, Marchie Is
DeBaun. Tommic Bolcs, Ellen Long
Hffe Dunn Ruby Hoffman, povs
Enrle. substitute, Jrunia Price
s7nd Springs Iona Mac Iliggs
Gladys Pudd, lowell Choate, Nornu
clover. Eva Cupps. Maudle llinkl"
MebelIe Davidson, substitute ha'h'
crime Bnver.
Teachers rucc. Spcrry Miss Wet
sor. Miss Perkins. jerks Martina
Cnenault Bertha Morrow. 01u'
srrlngs Esther l.. HOES, Codl'
Forml"y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
Today in Ring Annals

lb0s--f Young Frne and Tommy
Murphy fought n six round draw al
PhiladelphlH
Pnckey Mcfarland defeated
Jimmy Britt In six rounds at San
Francisco
l910--romIuv Hurna defeated Blll
Lnng IN, twenty rounds at sydney
1911 Jimmy Gardner ana Frank
Klaus fought u round draw nt
Pittsburgh.
1919 Mike Gibbons outpOinted
left smith In ten rounds at Sew
York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-11
win Probably Discard
Spring Football Work

pue ,o the unusual Interest mat
is being manifested In track work,
spring football practice nt Tulsa
nigh school will probably be dis
cardcd. Yesterday under "a hat
dozen candidates reported for the
work and with almost forty men
out for track. the great college
game will probably be cast aside IN
I'll fall