davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

FOR SNLE-t0gar stand In uptown office
0n.d.u- Address AS. care World
SOFT DRINK FLAtL-.Sl 500 cash. con.
t,.tourry $4,000 cash. cafe f1.5uO,
soWr terms restaurant 5000 cash IA
g. Finch. $50 Robinson hldg. phone
irHn
Hl.~lNF~S LuC NlluN lease for sale on
large room now occupied u YOU have 10
yaratc or contemplate starting new bus.
moss, better see about this a. once II q.
fHrh $50 koh''sou Bldg. phone lTNO
EOR SAlEN-Uu field grocery near hig Pas.
u'nc plant business will more than pay
Tor tlH,N ln a year, store building COX
40. fixtures about sl5OO stock. two
% r.aw cottages one In roar one Nd
io.rinE. barn. garage. all for $500 plus
invoice 1f stock. owner wishes In retire
or arroHnt ot physical handicap Nd
drc,, Box ga BNhy. OLA
FOR SAL t- Electric shoe shop Champion
equipped. ). +. heplcr Box ~. Dewar,
Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
dovINu ANn STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE
sto's with Pages Hrspr0oi a,orssA
FboneA Usage 1888 5d6A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
FINANCIAL
BUsTNEsS OPPORTUNITIES

Oh nuFnifs for grocery store in SIN.
own near Tulss building fully equipped
--LrnaA 4 lm- .Arr M..rLI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
FINANCIAL
BUstMHss oProRruNITtEs.
nAlLAs REAL rsrArE-

DALLAS REAL ESTATE
orc Of the host locations In paUas Tor four
four desirable apartments. one beautiful
residence corner. ltivlsl For particn.
Jar. write Ms prigg i503 Junius ST.,
ba.ls Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

4 coop grocery s'orc iof .ac rboo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

MONEY TO LOAN cHATTELs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
LIVE STOCK
DOGS. CATS AND PETS

RABBlTS Pcdigrcsd New Zealand Reis
etkra fine stock months 10 : yosr Old
Can or write Sanshlnci RAbbttry. "a ).
NanthuS- Tulsa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
ANITA on Paonies.

For number Of years many persons
In various parts Of the country have
complained Of ants destroying the buds
on the peonies
To rid peonies OF these ants cut
circular piece Of heavy paper or heavy
cardboard about two feet In diameter,
and put hole In the center Just large
enough to allow the stem or main
stalks Of the peony To pass through.
and then slit from the center TO one
edge ~ enable you to place the crcu-
lar rim of paper round the plant.
Smear molaSSes on the surface OF
the cardboard. and then scatter little
arsenic powder over the sticky mo-
lasSes.
The ants will eat OF the sweet as
they go or come, and II will not be
long until you have stopped the con.
slant stream Of destructive ants from
visiting the prony buds.
In some localities similar trouble
has been experienced with ants on
dahlias, and the same remedy may be
successfully used
II very thick solution of arsenate
of lead is used with plenty OF mo
lasses. il will do the same work as the
arsenic
Crossed Arctic to Help Red Cross.
Many strange things happen in the
course of Red Cross activities. and
not few occur In that most versa
tile territory. Alaska. The Office OF
the Northwest division of the Red
Cross was mildly surprised recently
when Mrs. Sophia Redmond of Nolan,
Alaska. walked In and turned over $206
as the proceeds from the nuctioning
OF sweater she had knit for the Red
Cross.
This statement Itself Is only OF pass
Ing interest perhaps. but take your
map OF Alaska and you will locate
Nolan well within the arctic circle, be-
tween the sixty-seventh and sixty
eighth parallels. Mrs. Redmond. who
Is the only white woman ut Nolan. left
there August 10, rnushing 20 BEETLES.
10 miles away. From there she went
to Nulato by river boat, a journey OF
almost 800 miles. There she boarded
Yukon river steamer To connect with
the ocean steamship for Seattle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
Cotton Growing in China.

Now that China has decided what
kind of cotton seed does best in that
country. and is distributing il by the
ton to farmers. cotton growing starts
on new geographical development
The time may yet come when the CHI.
nese laundryman. far from home. will
Groom over his collars that he is still
longing for the old plantation" Work
done during several years in four ex
pertinent stations lndicnies that out Of
forty varieties Of seed the kind known
as "Tricc" Is best suited for Chinese
cultivation. II appears that "Trice"
Yields III cattles Ia the moe. which is
tile Chinese way Of saying something
more than III pounds per one-slxth
~ m acre. for the catty weighs about
third more than the English pound.
ne Chinese pound. for that matter
8 called "kin." hut for some reason
foreigners prefer 10 call II "catty."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
OssPlSe THE HIGHER LIFE"
South Sea Natives Satisfied and JOY.
Gus Among the Primitive Surround.
inps OF Their Islands.

Doctor Oslcr suggested nothing new
If he ever said II nj nll-fOr down
among the South Sea Islands the old
are buried alive when they pass the
period OF usefulness.
Martin Johnson showed motion pic
lures OF natives dancing on the newly
made graves Of the victims OF this
South Pacific efficiency" when he
and Mrs. johnson spoke before the
National Geographic society NJ Wash
ington.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson went
cunning" for the pictures among the
numerous unrxplOred Islands which
dot the South Pacific an area that
covers a tenth OF the globes surface.
and contains 20.O00OOO inhabitants.
or these at least 2.000O00. Mr.. John
son estimated. still are savage enough
ito believe the earth Is fiat, and they
never heard Of German 'kultur' or
have been annoyed by book agents"
Native dances, which seemed amaz-
ingly like the steps OF Broadway
chorus. were danced by maIdens at
tired In nose sticks. huge earrings and
tho complete attire dictated by the
spring fashions Of the Solomon Is
lands. The open work ears" which
had been distended by disks That look
like eur drums, often hung down to
the shoulders, In Malaita they are
wearing strings OF human teeth. and
nothing else this season.
Mrs johnson told Of the distinctive
variety Of ''pdgin" English spoken
by the shore natives Of various Is
ferent tongues spoken by the various
islanders. Mr.. Johnson stated. Mrs.
Johnson usually made friends with
the natives. among whom, she naively
stated. there probably was little more
danger than among the white lights
Of Broadway But this popularity &C.
casionnlly had its disadvantages.
The pictures showed the four coal
black wives Of one native chief. who
courteously offered TO trade them all
for the explorers wife
Canniballsm still exists In many OF
these islands. and Mr.. Johnson showed
one picture OF natives hearing a huge
bowl TO the grove where they OBJ
served their ceremonials IN connection
with their human roasts. Amid a
background Of some OF the most beau
tiful scenery TO be found In the world.
the speaker said. exist peoples Of al.
most animal.like savagery and feroc-
ity. 10 whom torture and murder seem
the favOrlte pnstimes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
cubas Neglected Resources.

Though nm agricultural state. there
are important branches Of agriculture
that are all but wanting In Cuba.
Thus cereals nre not raised on large
scale, the hay crop is unlrnportant and
large quantities of -four, potatoes.
meats. beans, canned goods apples and
other agricultural products are i'm
ported Though many cattle are raised
on the island. the dairy industry Is
as yet undevcloped and much milk.
butter and cheese are brought from
the United States and other countries.
The rural population largely engaged
on the great sugar plantations is es-
scntlally different from an agricultural
state OF the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
s7.e4s Animals Sent overseas.

In a statement made by the war de-
partment Il appears that since the
United States entered the war and 10
January II. 1919. this government
shipped overseas from this country
379IS animals. which included 5,4S9
cavalry horses. 1896 draft horses, %.
0Ss draft mules. and 975 pack mules.
The total number OF animals lost en-
route overseas so far reported Is 600
horses and mules. or less than I per
cent OF the total number Of animals
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
Rinht ON the Lob.

"Uncle Sam is no bully. but he can
take care OF himself"
"Eh7"
"When they chucked rocks at his
plug hat they soon sound him in q
trench helpet."--D 'tty Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-26
Figure 1t Out for Yourself

The Government has already had to borrow from the
banks large part of the money with which is meeting
current bills
If we don't raise the money pay off those
borrowings by oversubcribng the Victory Liberty Loan.
the banks in cannot lend to American merchants
manufacturers and exporters the money needed for the
expansion of American business and the payment Of good
wages
Each bank has only so much money to lend. 1t can't
lend il to business and to the Government at the
time.
The business men MUST have bank loans in order
industry humming pay good wages and bring about
the period Of prosperity all looking forward to-
THE VICTORY LOAN MEANS BUSINESS,
enterprises started factories enlarged business expan
export trade secured plenty of employment and good
wages
TAXES MEAN TIGHT MONEY, business curtailed
credits down. building plans held up export oppor-
tuntes lost factories shut down. and ever-ncreasng
army of unemployed
There's no question of patriotism or sentiment in
voved in that-just hard-headed business sense
1t is true, we finish up the job" We want
to see that every last of the boys who fought or
prepared to fight for is brought home the wounded
cared for good jobs found for all We want to go over
the top the Victory Liberty Loan we have each time
the Government has called on US.
We want to do all these things BECAUSE WE ARE
AMERICANS
1t just happens in the matter of the Victory Loan
vs. Taxes that it is also to our best interest to do So
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
This space contributed BY
|, First National Ba
of Snow Hill
le Oldest Bank In The Count
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
FOREST TO BE MADE
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND
California Tract WIN he Converted
Into Paradise of Campers and
PiCknickcrS.

Los ANGELES. cal. june T.
While Europe is clpsoi 10 vacation
lists. Uncle sam is going 20 mako his
own. Fairgrounds more attractive
than over, according to announce
mcntsherc today by Cocrt IA Bois
district forester OF the United states
forest rrscrvo. Camping parties in
the national forests viii hc given
every cucuuraEcwent ana comfort.
ana arc expected 10 hc more numcr-
Oua 'nIn ever
Los Angeles will cooperate with
tho government iu Improving tho
camping grounds. owing 90 tho fact
thnt tho Angclus national forest al -
ioins N" city limits On BOis said
today That comfort stations. fire.
places. tables and benches. domestic
watcr supply systems and other con
vcnioncos are being Installed In many
national forest camps In addition,
there viii be pastures IN which tour
ISIS may leave their saddle and pack
animals IRE" of charge while they
cNplur" the snnw-Duyorcd peaks Of
the SicrraS
Appropriations fhr roads In ma
tioutl forests for California arrrc-
gate 100000, and 10000 will be
spcnt I'm Improvement of the public
camp grounds. n is also tho inten-
tion 10 set out groves OF big trees
which Will give the camps added at
traction for tho tourist
The forest service announced that
II regards the rc.reational uFc of the
national forest as lcgiuHNtn as the
us" ~ their timber ana othcr re
sources, and that such use viii be
fully recognized This announcement
caused widc interest throughout tho
west, whore most OF the national for
osts are located. and especially IN
California which has four Of the l.
national paris
Coupled with tho announcements
That European travel may not he re
.um"i along normal lines until the
summer ~ t9@0 n Is bcucy ed that
tho government is taking seriously
the 'SCc America HirV' suggestion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
DO NOT WAIT FOR
PRICES TO FALL
tsicrhl Reserve Hoard Advises
Against Reliance In Probability
Of Lower Iigurcs

WANllNGTON. juno 7. -- That
prices Will not soon drop Is the pre-
di''on of authorities on all sides
Tho federal rcseryc board in lis May
bulletin says, The, business com
munity has given up tho thought
mat II may pror;Ihly await a FUR
'h"r considerable reduction In prices
ana Is now contcnt,ug itself with the
development Of trade along lines do
pendent upon ~ lots' tho temporary
maintenance OF existing levels" Tho
review also SAYS tht, though p-ircs
nf few basic commodities have
iHI'"n slightly these d,clluca have
uni yet been effected in rotal prices
Nhnt Is now happening Il adds.
seems to indicate that business wlll
aft"r period of initial readJuN
mont In prices. proceed upon a 'rycl
not far removed from that cs'ab-
nSRcd during the war"
\ Bankers Nlcwppnt.
A. mo solicitation Of Tho infor0A o.
ZION and education service ~ tho
United states. department of labor. j
J Arnold. vice president OF tho First
National bank Of Chicago. has made
a statement on Imitation and
HriccS' nv which ne says q is futile
Tor industry 20 wait FOR pre- war
commodity prices and everything
should he done 10 encourage re-
sumption OF peace business the pro
ducuon OF new wealth being ahso-
ut"ly essential for Tho reduction OF
costs
Mr. Arnold suggests that the
United states use tho interest paid
by foreign countries on their loans
for "A rehabilitation fund" 10 be
spent In Europe which would moan
nat FOR the period ~ time required
for the rebuilding ~ Europe we
would be lonnirs funds without In
forest lIc thinks II would pay 70
40 this, both in terms Of friondshlp
and. In the long rum in dollars and
cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
n NICHO
HARDWARE co.
OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL
119-l21 East First

"l6 years ago was operated
FOR appendicitis and later operated
again Tor gall stones Ncthcr
did me any good and | Suffered
all kinds OF torture since. Fvc
years ago | took Mavrs Wonder.
ful Remedy and have felt 40 symp
toms or pain since. All stomach
sufferers should take A." II Is IL
simple hormloss preparation that re
moves the catarrhal murus from the
Intestinal 'rtrt ana nllays the iufiam-
NATION wn.cheuausos practically all
stomach liver ana intestinal all
mcns, including Nppcbdloius Nnc
dose Will convince or money rc.
'Inded -- Sold hy druggists every
whefe. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
HOW TO FORGET.

II Won were busy being Kind
R"torr you knew : yuI wo.Il rnt
You'd soon fu.Fc' to 'n.uA IVA, ,.lc
That someone Mas unklud 10 ,uu
u YOU were busy being rch',
Ana cheering people who worc srI
Although Your heart might ache 1.
nl'.
You'd soon forget 20 notice It
II you wcr" busy ho.ng true
]" what you know Nuu ought 20 do.
You hc 20 busy you'd forget
Tn" b.uudors ui me to,ts yn4'vc met
II vo uw'rc busy hcnr right
YOU'D iud Yourself too busy uat's
To erin, I' Your urEhhu- '1uF.
Because he's busy bong wrar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Norwegian builders have develop
I'd method of construction for tom
pornry STRUCTURES I'm which netting
made ~ wooden rods is fastened 20
ih" uprigh's bound together with
wire and covered with plaster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

Each battle plato In \ new su'o.
mobile mufflcr Ia Hanged and over.
laps the next section. forming a part
ot tho outer casing. which it's in.
ventor claims prevents II being loose
and rattinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

9 When the unofficial final -
g batting records Of the past -
g National league season were =
b published recently, as complied .
G by Al Munro Ellis, they shovel .
9 newcomer, Roger Hornsbyi -
. topping tie batsmen Of the -
. HeydIer circuit, the Cardinal -
y slugger flashing a batting per- -
9 cenrage Of .a22, with Eddie -
= Ioush OF the world champion -
. Reds, a bangup second, at the -
= 800 marx
y such a close race for iizr1ing -
= honors aroused considerable .
y discussion wherever baseball is =
= talked, and in response 70 The .
y numerous queries shot at Elias, .
:, the statisticisu after much ef- .
y fort is able 20 furnish the true =
. batting records Of these play =
. ere. which show Roush the -
= leader.
- 49,. 49,. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
BeaII Eleven Is
Victor in Game

Thursday afternoon the fast soccer
football aggregation from the Bean
school defeated the wen balanced La
mar team Good dribbling and clever
headwork did much to bring victory
20 the Beall team. the final score be-
ing 2 to o. Rodriguez. captain Of the
Beau team. and Cavar did the scoring
Following IS the lineups.
Lamar-Lester Austen. c.; H0mar
Gaylord, / e. f.; willis wilkins. 7. e.
f. Coleman Jones fcaptainl. r e.; Car
los Sada, / e.. Bennie Capiu. ?. h.
Chato Manuel / b.. Dan Sheffield e
h.. Robt. Richardson. r g.; Beunie
Errler. J. g.. Joe Moore. goal
BeaIl-RodrIgue fcaptain). c.
Manyez. J. e. T.: Arcadis Guerro, r e.
2. David Rosenbloom. r e. jose Car
"a, J. e.. Juan Figuero. ?. h.; MARTINEZ
J. b.: NatiVidad. c. h.. Tayars r 81;
Holgufn. / g. Fine. goal
Harry Kane acted as referee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
YaIeAnd Princeton EIeUenS
WORCESTERSHIRE

PRINCETON viii face one OF its
I hardest opponents Of the season
Saturday afternoon IN the Yale eleven
which VIII play on the Tigers home
fields. other games are:
Akron rs. Western Reserve at
Akron
Albion vs.. Tpsilanh normal at
Ypsnanti
Alma VS.. Kalamazoo at Alma
Bsloit VS.. Carroll at Beloit-
Bethany VS.. Washington and Tef-
ferson at Wheeling
Buffalo VS.. St Bonaventures ct Buf-
case vs.. oberIin at Cleveland
Catholic university vs.. Maryland
state az Washington
Centre vs. Kentucky az DanFA4e-
Chicago VS.. Iowa at Chicago
Colorado college vs. Denver at Colo
COLORADO Teachers vs. wyoming at
Colorado university vs. Utah Aggies
Columbia vs. wesleyan at New
York.
Cornell university vs.. Penn state at
Dakota western rs. Sioux city coll
Iege at Mitchell
Davidson VS. University Of North
Carolina at Winston-salem-
Delaware VS.. Swar' hmore at New
Detroit vs.. North Dako,a Aggies At
Drury rs. St Louis university AZ
Eariham VS.. Butler at Richmond.
Fordham VS.. Holy Cross at New
York
Furmsn vs.. Ersl1ine At GreenvlIe.
Geneva vs.. Grove City az Beaver
Georgia Tech vs.. Georgetown uni
versity at Atlanta
Gettysburg vs.. Bucknen ct Harris
Hamilton VS.. Uuion al Clinton.
Hamline VS. Ca-ltol at 81 Paul
Harvard vs. TUFTS at Cambridge
Haverford rs. Dickinson at Haver-
hiram vs.. BaIdwin-waHace At
Illinois vs. Michigan at Urbana-
Iowa state vs. Kansas state at
Ames-
John Hopkins VS.. Western Mary
land at Baltimore
Kansas Aggies vs. Ames at Ames-
Kenyon vs.. wooster at Gambler
lafayette VS.. Trinity at Easton-
Lawrence vs. Ripon at Appleton.
Lehigh vs.. Muhlenberg at South
Bethlehem
Louisiana state rs. Alabama at
Baton Rouge
Marietta vs. Heidelberg at Mari
eta
Marquette vs.. North Dakota unlver-
sity at Milwaukee
Middle5ury vs.. Clarkson Tech at
3fiddlebury-
Polly at Agricultural college.
Montana state vs.. Montana uniVer-
sity at Bozemau-
Mount Union We. Miami a. Alliance
1luskingun vs. Otte-bein at New
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lincoln.
New Hampshire state vs. Maine at
New York university vs. Stevens at
New York
North Carolina state Us. Virginia
college at Norfolk.
Northwestern vs.. Indiana at Evan
ston-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
INDOOR Tennis
CLUB ORGANIZED
Popularity Of Game is At
tested by Special Club
of SO Members.

New York, Nov 14.-Indoor lawn
tennis IS displaying signs OF enjoying
its greatest popularity upon the
courts Of the metropolitan district
This vas made evident at a recent
assembly Of followers Of the game At
the New York Tennis club 70 do honor
to the team winning the Metropolitan
association championship. From out
Of this large group OF ardent follow
ers Of the game Of the courts a spe-
cial club OF approximately SO mem
hers has been organized under the
leadership Of ". Il Pritchard to en-
gage in competitions and match play
each week on the board court Of the
I'D regiment GrmorEs l6eth street and
Broadway
Gains Many Members.
This group IS represen lative OF the
class OF PLAYERS who are devoting
considerable time throughout the In
door season 70 the department OF the
sport that has shown Increasing
vogue in recent years. 1t is significant
standpoint Of playing strength, headed
by vincent richards. the youthful ma
rional indoor champion The fact
that Richards has turned actively 10
the competitions upon the board
courts indicates that & is his fnten-
ton to actively defend his title
which he won SO splendidly from
william T. Tilden. ID. at the time Of
the last national indoor champion
ship at the seventh regiment armory.
Richards IS by no means the only
not able member OF the newly launched
club. It also includes such stalwart
opponents OF the game as Wylie c.
Grant former national indoor title
holder Allen Toby. the former
Princeton star, Frederick c. Auder-
son, The young Brooklyn PLAYER
Allen H Behr. Ingo F. Hartman.
aarri7on r Hathaway. the one armed
wizard Of the racquet Percy L
-Arnaston, one OF the foremost OF the
younger corners. and several others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
ROSWELL TEAM
PLAYS MESILLA
Military Institute Eleven
Confident Of Victory;
No Injuries.


Coach G. H. Fleckenger Of the New
Mexico Military institute Thursday
night marshaled his cadet football
team az the Union station and en-
trained for 8IesiIa Park where the
military ezponents met the Aggies
This afternoon
Trnized At Fort Bliss
During the past week the cadets
have been garrisoned in the quarters
Of troop / Fifth cavalry at Fl Bliss.
taking up these quarters after the ar
nual game with the Texas state
school Of Mines lsst Saturday AT the
scooI stadium The team has had The
fuu benefit OF the fast grass gridirsn
ar the Dosr and has been mak-nE the
most of every opportunity II Is II
splendid condition. while not mem
Der is out OF che game because OF in
iuries and there IS every ground Tor
the confidence Of the Roswell eleven
Ii VIII be facing @ weight ulsad-
vantage IN the game but the cadets
hope TO eliminate this by their speed
which was the outstanding feature OF
the Mines game after the sontest
the cadets win return TO Roswell
Those who accompanied coach
F1eczeuger on the trip are McQuar-
rers. JACOBSON Bassett. Mckinney.
~. Armstrong. Shearmaus Eeunissons
Spence, Garner, Corn, $ West. Nc
Kenny. Aathes, Hinkle, Scott and AID
ridge
Maj r. r. Naylsnd. Of 81 Psso. VIII
officiate in the game as referee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

- RUNNER ENTERS PENN. {
. Ian Ely. one Of the greatest q
- middle distance runners who Q
- has ever borne the c0lors OF the Z
- Red and Blue has returned 70 {
. the University OF Pennsylvania q
- as student Eby won the 900 Z
- meters run in the Inter-aliad q
- games at Paris recently for the q
- credit OF the American team. q
- and promises 20 be one OF the q
= fastest men IN intercollegiate q
. circles this fall
- Eby's home is IN ChlcaE0. Z
= While a Penn before enrsri1B q
- the service he made a great q
. record for Lawson Roberts5n's q
. track team, and he VIII prove q
- a valuable addition Ebv SOL q
. lows a number Of other prom q
. inenr former Penn athletes q
, back TO the Quaker institu- =
, tion .