davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-06
err Co.. pumping contract.
v11rv1t1


Minnesota Electric Light Il Pow
sr Co.: current library, month
Street Gang. street labor, general 1915
w. e. Hazen, axes, street depart
JOS. Hahn, scavenger work ;,iiii:'' ....:.. S:6a
Jos. Hahn, labor, health depart
Berman Agency premium treas low
L. p: EcEstrum, thawing 6yd- 1Oo'O
J. J: Poran. labor MIGRANTS :.::-::: 1s:s s
J. J.; Do55a ran. labor and supplies .. !.
Mrehen's Relief Association. .''''
pension fund allotted for 1912 1900
va" dsaar B5os;, 3itney hires health :, A.
Reynolds &. Winter. insurance lew
premium. fire equipment ...-..... 37.6
Changes eo teleph sRnea servise so
Bemidj7 Steam Laundry, laundry,
police department .-..........-........ Ia
aat st2snains Ess B Rspa3st s.
G. Brennan: care TRANSIENT 40 WOW
count police department --....-.-. TO
lice department ........--:..........:...-. 300
Bemidji, Auto Co. gasoline, Are
w espf Note e., supplies and equip. 'l'o
ment, Are department.... :-....:..... 1866
and supplies ::.,:.:..........:.:'.. ss.7'
change Company. telephone
waldorf Bindery. books. library: ~!
Library Bureau, ;supplies library. IT,
H. L. Hay"o &bis sScEs 1tSfsry 2s'6'
Resolutions No. 174, acquiring trac
from Dean 8. Mitchell, was INTRODUCES,
by Alderman" Jones. seconded by Nc
Kinnon, read and duly declared passe.
~ %skas$s j5sss
Nays"~None. Absent, Backus,' Coop
er. Palmer, Morken. Barneu.. ~.
Resolution No: IFS. designatin!
ns S.s
onded by Boyce; was read and declare.
ing aye and nay vote: "Ayes"-Bagley
Hoyss .. Carver ia MeKSi'nnon' Jones, Palm
amount sn9u Of BONDS of the city trsasuret
Introduced BY Alderman Basiey, sec
onded by Boyce, was read and declared
duly passed and carried ~ the FOLEY low,
d sSyiS caaS Nay;s"MNone' Absent. BaeE
u.s. Cooper PalR %6Np Sarnell' M0rken'
OF ;s,eoc.eo, with the u s. Fidelity AMI
W. Rhea, city treasurer, in the sum q
$4,000 with the Iowa Bonding & Cas-
ualty Co., as surety, bond Of Geo; Stein
the Iowa Bonding & Casualty Co.. a.
surety, bond of JOS. Hahn, scavenger II
sum Of $500. 90; with the u. s.. Fidelity
and Guaranty CO. as surety, and bono
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-13

! The difference in the figure of the rom.
ing appeal ans the Elite collected II
their ia 'nhOu-ines in tie ola days dem
Onstrates cOncreteIy the difference that
40 years ave brought.
Louis Petain is particularly jubilant
over the transformation that he has
seen and remarks epigrammatiCslI3 .
"YOu can't buy confidence, sonny.
You've got to earn It."
COmmaEdant Westbrook is a traveD-
ing Inspector Of corps in Indiana. while
REORGANIZATION T'eiain is still an &C.
tive worker with the Brooklyn Post
No. /.
Ash Barrel Jimmy" the Army's
first American convert, died few
years ago. He was sentenced 10 serve
six months with the Army by an exas-
pera. Judge who had given up hope
of reforming the drunken "remi;s ance
traA." Jimmy decided voluntarily to
make II a Bfe, sentence aud stored
:~'th the organization Until his ,ieata.
,3e strained ina RINK OF cop.aiu a9,i
served others as the Salvatton.sts be-
fJre had served him.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-13

Veterans both, Commanrart Emma
WestbFoOk Of Indianapolis 20, mem
Der Of the first contingent Of Salvation
Army lassies &c. lntade this country,
and Sergeant-Alajnr Louis Petain, g.,
Of Brooklyn, seccI.6 convert uIade by
the struggling title hama in America
will be active vok' !, n presenting
che Army's 1920 re,n for SUP ,OrI Of
its Home Service ,ln1 70 bv made
throughout the cOun;ry aiay l0ir 70.
These two work, RS Iu"r seen the
organization grow f 4 ~ vtriest
tyro in the field of se.v.'e aud relief
in 1880 to the powerful iEtlut;ce that
It is today. They have never irft its
service and entertain re- 'turht Of
doing so. They want TO 81 aase the
100000 necessary to cary lie work
through another year.
Their enthusiasm is boundlpss, rs 4!
well may be in people who haze seen
such an inauspicious beginr n tie
face of jeering and antagonis ct,Y-.'s
result in the universal respect and love
held for the Salvation Army today.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-13
PAPER SALES OFFICE
OPENED BY PAPER co.

v. F. Granden of Michigan,
known as one Of the best sales man
ayers in the paper industry, has been
selected as sales manager of the Bo-
galusa Paper Company and has ar
rived here to assume his new duties.
Hereafter the sales office Of the
South's most modern paper mill will
be located in Bogalusa instead Of
Chicago. When the capacity of the
mill is increased and other paper
mills built, it is expected large
sales forces will be employed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-13

under way. Immediately the frail lit.
tie Salvation Army lassie was placed
under arrest and escorted by a crowd
Of amused but sympathetic onlookers
to the patrol wagon and thence to the
local Jail, where she spent the night.
The case was taken before the su
preme court Of the state, where even
tually the contention Of the "Army''
was sustained.
Following the decision the entire
corps, led by Colonel clifford. marched
to the city hall to demand the drums
that had been eOnfscated by the DO
lice. Twenty-eight Of the offending
prisoners" were released IN the ems.
tOdy Of the corps. From that date to
the present none of the meetings of
the Salvation Army has been disturbed
by the police. Furthermore, the prece-
dent established has been maintained
In nearly every state in the Union.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-13
MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM SUCCESS

In spite of the inclement weather
a large group Of mothers and their
boys gathered at, the ''Y" Friday aft
ternoon for the program given by
the boys m honor Of their mothers.
Roger Gearheard represented the
boys in a welcome speech, which was
responded to by Mrs. c. L. Johnson
in a spirit that only mother could
command.
Irwin Hammel and Thomas Hough
gave recitations and Miss Voss of
the Y. w. c. A. delighted everyone
with several readings.
Mrs. ]. L. Greenway sang with
feeling "Oh, Little Mother of Mine. F."
The Scouts Fife and Drum Corps
played "Old Black joe" and made
a hit in this their first appearance.
Maurice Mooney, assisted by sew
eral of the boys, demonstrated his
ability as a gymnast.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram was conducted by the boys sec
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-13

rotary, Mr.. Greenway, in which the
boys were asked to place in two col
umns on a blackboard adjectives an
swering the following questions /:
''Why Mother Is the Best Woman in
the World" "The Kind Of a Boy
Mother Wants Me to Be-" After the
program, delicious punch was served.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-13

y hitting a big bass drum Just
one resounding whack for
which she spent a night in Jail,
Q resolute black eyed girl changed
the police classification Of Saliva.
ton Army drumming from petty
nuisance" to music"
That was twenty-five years
ago, and the black eyes have
grown more gentle In years of
service for the poor since those
battling days, but they still twin
kle when the story is told.
1t was Mrs. Adam Clifford. wife
Of the colonel now commanding
the New England forces of the :
Salvation Army, who welded the {
drumstick and struck defiance at
the Pennsylvania blue coated
policeman Of the town where she
and her husband we're then stationed
lrate citizens had complained bitter
~ OF the Salvation Army and its stree
corner meetings and musical services
but particularly of the bass drums q
the band. Night after night the drum
had been cOnfscated by the police, bu
to no effect. Finally a police orde
went out to "arrest anyone attemptin
TO beat drum"
Following this Colonel Clifford in al
effort to test the constitutionality o
the order advertised that upon a Ger
tain evening a monster meeting woul,
be held and that upon that occasion
Mrs Clifford would heat the drum.
AS anticipated. a record breakin,
crowd was turned out. The police re
serves were called upon to qupll III,
riots which might ensue. ~ giver
signal Mrs. Clifford gave the drum re
sounding thump and the meeting wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Issr Tad )isve been following your
article on The Greatest Fighter for
the past few weeks with NOR. than
ordinary ihterpst. and must ssy that I
can hardy asres with sone OF your
friends.
Tho orsatss, Tighter" ~ them ali.
Now. wha, does ,hs, mean surely
not q phAntsSi artist like Jom Driseoll
~ Abe ~, ali not an iron 4rsn like Joe
Grim or llstonk Nelson but . batilsr
from ths first sound n the bell to the
IL t., m. n ..n, a. my .ndlas.
Stanley ketcyel. the greatest fighting
machine thAt'evss stepped Into a ring
n. was lion tasted 10 the last degree.
ulAnes hack on his meteor'c rise TO
the middlew 4 ght championship. Re-
call his third meeting with Pspke
when ne won hack his title after losing
IL 10 Papks y few months before,
Did the fact that Pspks had knocked
him ou, oncc prey on hi. mind that
day, a. In GENERALLY the case whsn IN.
boxer meets another who has pfev-
iow'ly Ooor.d him for the count'
II did not. His makeup WAS ot
Steiner stuff
Look at ID first rsht with Phil
Jack O'Rti.r. Cut srd jahbea 10 pieces
for nine ruunls hy one of the clever
est ieh heNywelsh,s the game has
evr- "n~n. lid he falter'
Not ketrhs'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
TEACHER WANTS
ADULT EDUCATED
Canadian Khaki University
Professor Sees Need,

EDMONTON. A'h--Dr. H. N
Tory, presMert Of the University OF
Alberta. iS,advoca,ins 4 plan to pro-
vide education for adults as a part
Of the resslar school system OF the
province.
Doctor Try served for two years
Is executive head Of the Khaki uni.
versi,y. the.fsmom military in,ti,u-
iion which yave educational advsut-
secs 10 70 N6 Canadian soldiers In
France and England during the war
my word with the soldier" said
Doctor Tori. convinced me adult
schooling 10 an important phase Of
educational Sprk. The men In the
army did hssaer and better work IN
lheir studies I'd covered more ground
n q given tidh than 10 usual In ordi.
nary schools.
I'M sucress of the Khaki uuivsr-
slty emphasisei The necessity OF pro-
vidhe educallonaI advantages for
asUw~.ups ~ the civilian population
Jheusands ofsmen and women. who
miese1 an education In their youth,
either throush neglect or lack Of op-
postuaily. wos1 be eager 10 attend
.eAcel again u take college coursss
u NM ecu'd q 10 wilhput hsviue 70
t0oUrun1 thpomVvsh Adm schuols
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

JacKEpNNll.Ll lb Nuth D.
Manager Robinson planned 20 pu' me
Iodg.r- through 'htir ffst i,d vorf
slt today. fpl,wug an 1919 Mpni,T
dus 10 'tly soaih"r here
JArkspNylLLE. tn. NNrh
Afffr Dfn, INK NV vlnds ~ N1udHf a
usippty ~ ins Yans.rs Nsfr f',dI 10
,.'Io down 30 hard Sofa to1nl
SAN ANrUNlO Tsrs, Mr.r
rhr .'y MstNeNsup assispHt mtH r'.
= tfe Cant ofi,fsd lte TsEIlIr' nHI
rr.uH. ou' for tnslr first pia.tre .rt.
zion 'Jdai
MACOH. ~. Marrr 7--cOsrh : la's
rsYmys started The Tiser battery men
N work IN earnest iodsT There Hrc
seven pitchers two 'atoners Hri s''-
eral rOokls fielder. on the yob.
wEsT BADEN Ind march =
Manager George Gibson put 'hc Pirai-
aii,htr, through tnsW first hmnsf nz
up eEerc.sss hoe today The shtre
r'ub VII begin tainirg A Not springs
Ar. n,it Npnd-y
XIV pUlEANs N.rrh s-Tr'
Tr.,Eer TO-DAY is-tsi csll for ths
frsf rr.l soraot.t tr the thirteen In.
fln hlIetv. sftrr 's.sTJl dsIs OF
.ilrhps owing 40 cold weather.
HRpw NSViLfE. Texas. March 90
ManAEer l'rsaoh RIassy slll bui h.s
cord dnAir 'hrovsh TOO lonS pfsa'bs'
daily beginning today. hsal weather
marked the amen, NJ TN Cardinals
into this southern cline.
TAYLOR, Texas. March s-tnder
'dsal 1sa'tNr conditions. The Bro~ns
Vsre prepared 70 get dosn % srn'''
fHng t.s''rh,ng y real workout tod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
'SP00KS' HAVE APPROVED,
so SIR OLIVER WILL MOVE

LONDON--Thc "'pooks" have
approved. and Sir Oliver Lodge is
about 10 move into his new house in
Wiltshire.
Sir Oliver had al plans made to
live IN a certain house in Hamp.
stead Garden but communication
from the spirit world advised Lady
Lodge that the family had better seek
elsewhere for a home.
The spirits had no objection TO the
new house. and the landlord WAS so
pleased with the idea Of having Sir
Oliver for 'enan, that he Offered
10 build a large library in which tho
pioneer can continue his delvins into
the spirit world.
- -
African elephants hsvs tusks about h
inches longer than The indian variety.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
W0MAh'S QUICK ACTION
SAVES FARMHAND'S LIFE

PLYMOUTH. Is-Quick action on
the part of the vile Of his employer
Mrs. N T.. Kinney. saved the III. If
Robert Frederick on the Kinney iam
one milo wes, OF here.
While leading . buli about the
farinysm the animal became enraped
and started TO attack Frederick. Mr.
kinney . victim OF rheumatism. saw
the dzaser and called 10 hi, wife ior
help. Mrs. Kinney responded and
srahb'Sg q handy pi,ehiork, quickly
put ,ht bull 10 flight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
WALTER JOHNSON OFF
TO TRAINING CAMP

COFFKi VILE. Kan. March -
waiter Johbson. pitcher for tho wash.
lrgfon club ~ ihr Amsrirsn ieague.
lef here slfir today for Miami Fla..
'hs ciuGs Sprinr training camp. John
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
EnoLR1 IEWSPlPER
men WANT INCREASE

BIRMINGHAM, Engiand-The
Journalists, institute. which includes
IN ~ membership MANY Of the best
known Newspaper workers and maya
,nc writer IN the United Kingdom
has Just utanimousl, passed 'e,o.
lnunn q, 10 annual erecting here cill
ns upon newspaper proprie'ots to M
crease sal,r'es lU pefcen, over ,h,
salaries OF prewar days, 10 meet the
increased tod oi living
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
Cicotts Tlps Dads.

DETROIT. Mich. March .-"The
team work ot The major leagues 10 q
good model Tor fathers and sons 20
follow said Eddie cico,ts, star White
Cox pitcher addressing n fathers and
sons' Rass'nblase hsv- recently 81.
cot" rdyisrd s~-s ro' 70 toss ths
heanbsh al their fathers. and told
fstnc,s 10 MAKE pas Of their sons
Iddi. lie n father himself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
nq pueposE RR
0O l WUo1
Foa TINS OrY

AfTiEBoRO. Msss.. March -
Just one case cf drunkenness has
occspled the attention Of the mum.
en-, criminal court In this ,own Of
'o'sOo Inhabitants since the nr,t o,
!hs year--and that case came up
be'ore the bone dry federnt law
ven, into effect on January ls
c'Ds In the local jail usually set
Apart for drunk and dlsordsrly"
prisoners. are yawnInsiy empty. the
mfoi wagon IL setting rheUna ,ism
Ncm non-,ise, and residents pre-
sicted Yesterday that II this state
OF affairs continues the crln,ln nal
court may ~ we'll take . NE vsca.
tion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
TAD'S TID-BITS

That last Iqund of ina, fshi IL his
tory nov. keichsi tire Ia with re-.
doubled fury and q lirien Nha out
Whsn the belt sounded.
The same spfit was with him when
he tackled jAcs johnson ANA ~en,
down with colors fl,ing before tn.
clever negro.
What tragic end for poor ks,che,'
Cut down In his prlTe. you miRht cay,
by tho bullet of n cosardly ssssssin'
Thr Inst he'll has snIndrd for Krtchsi,
but for years 10 come thrilling mem
0riea will rrisr when one hears that
question, Who was the creates
f,eh,er.'
You're truly,
GARRY MONTAGUE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE
APPLIES FOR CHARTER

FppT WORTH TexAt March a.
! wafer Norfs pc. .ldsnt ~ the nv
" formed NsHrsn Tskss leag4s. ss
veL 30 o' mo Texas iTssIs. tOds
fpfsard.f 40 'Ns Nl'lonal Annexation
n Bsssh hsN .'Ibs 'hs Application ~ ne
L"N OfzntT i.I0 fuf enhance into no
fr,i.r1 lon The Hsrisrn Texas ssgre
,t".it asks . charter under clara u
rating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

MEMPHIS. March Red" Herring.
the lfh'N.irh, boxer who was
tnockrsi out by Kenny Leonard IN y
recent bout here IL biding his time 20
get return match Herring possoaye-
a terrific punch Billy Iibson says he
can hi an 0pporen' hard enough IN
the hrad 10 knock Kim out II hs ever
lands,
q didn't rind that knoghou, I sot
from Leonard said Herring recently
'Ill i'"p right 0n fighting and learn.
irt and In aipu' year from now ~
h~st LrOrRrf II hss S'ill champion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
Eiu ySf tsads "ssars."

MN YORK March jeff Tcsr'au
Former GIaut pitcher and coach ~ the
Dartmouth university baseball squad
VIII lead SENT pro team here next
summer 20 he known rs "Tesresus
hcnrs" TesrNus team viii play at
iNckman oval. wher, new stands are
10 BE- built.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

i'm crortpth. wriilrs from San
bissp, marvel. y, the amount of MONEY
people spend nowadays lie says that
the Spreading wave ~ a, ita height IN
California. Everybody wants 10 spend
sperd. spend. Tie SAYS
Note what you cay snout ail Afnusc.
msnts h~'ns packed. ~. tho PANE out
here. Every ono II dsffy TO spend
money, and whore they set II Ia NOR,
than I know \ yerr ago II man
waf charged ts Tor bottle ~ whisky
he would yell murder. srA today they
are ifyink 10 get Il for 80. :"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

INt lebso pvht
B'li crv,enf,s'd 10 IN. isuo aasu
cuckoo who ever departed tlrtst
through hsfs 70 New ro's, on ons of
ere cousin ard car curve . lotp ~.
. landlord can 's,s me rent.
---
The Id s one ~ ne arisiraI .t.t
Dn hoy. ard .Ars ~ alf. " U.t
rs ygs NJ fb1s. stuu ptns ytt,t DO
1uirr v ,,rsin plr, a .srb come .nt
Whsn Bill stsps down rrs.ds.y IL
looss As II nAfrlins main too l4d
grown ,ars ari irr'. The sun a.
tirD. insipo,a 20 tan a ,Iy uu1rr ap,
~ those lids
poa,,, e.,,,s ,,s. ran, ,,,,, ill.,.
.sy,,, no, cu,,,, ~. ,,, b,.,
IN ,..rH n ,oa. :. .r.U A. ,b...
,,a 40 ,,, , 49,,
20, ,o,,,, s,a,,t ~.
a, o.. ,,,,ton .,, ,.,.r,. ,. =. ,,ss,.
. ,,,o a.,, a. g., ~, ,,,n,s,,
,s,a.an ~, IA, 90 ,,o.,d
, .u,,o, ,,,, d, ,,,,',a N, -, n,
49,, .,,s,,,, !, =. =, ,,., .,r,.
60. 49, X ,,a 49, 80, ,o,,nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

raise the standard, of national en-.
!igh'enmer, and make for better ei,i.
'ren,iip."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
.4p+c@I...xs.$i! !!


1920 viii be big Js~ for sports
.-ffotsssiorsl ard smtsvf. " 70
possible thst pre- ~H enthusiasm
Tor hmsritss more pspsIsr sport.
Viii be spcssdsd ,o ne season just
shout 10 opsr. BsssbsI. polf ter.
rls In the summer vonNs ara foot
BAN In ths fsn unoeDsdly Viii bs
more pepplar than es~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

WICHITA FALLS. TcEas Mt,h -
fpeehi' SpnRs ~ L1vt1n kros srd
eit Kid 1lsssun ~ Philadelphia lu
ne second r'nnd of = scheduled ton.
round bout htfe tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

uln r,isssd with the first 6ofsW aross
of throws a. Ne 10 anslous and knows
that moes hunting 10 only legal IN
months ending In Z. Finally. no cuts
cut h,s wind NO and shoots enc that
would b. q bs'k In any league. rhs
ba,k motion fosls the wops s0S oii
rlps him By ths fvs s~ HE ssft ear. ~
least that was oil that was N ths lsep
when ON, ssvets1 ths Gays receipts
and went kssws 10 svpeev. ossNo .
modest evy, crvteh 6essN't elaIS~ any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
British Device
Takes Colored
| Movie Picture,

-
ONDON.--Celorsl movies sooc
y produced end Dss a sAe mr.
b ,hs British s( . eest n Nos
~ thar five eeats . thoussnd "a
Mn ahove the ordinary flicker.
! N eoeer. of bslahtca h u H.
~ uf ~ new eojee ditice, Vh3eh
] tahe msvta q slln N illme, h
D!esl se,sss ~ ~ ~ use q -
y teesene oa/ dlIao q - -.
I. - s L. y;
y enss - = psslqsluo ssb,as,
- Z eslss N = - =.
: - ~ dseDa
~ ~ Aeve .eenGnted -,
l1ee14 - = = - NJ -
W.. NJ 81 ~ 1setle pt ~ ~
fiI'|;;;;| !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
UBS TO MAKE STRONG FIGHT IN NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT RACE

tfsdit 'or ,saglng the grand wops, 90
he ssys that al hs sa~ vas the shadow.
And the Uops Wyst haVs bssr Old o.
i,ms ~ s9u'art have thrown any
shadow
Naturally tHef. 4 lot ~ seeds who
NIns mis- Hfug Hla written Ninf 10
.|ftf.frN uH a svlfii staircase. but
G'Hn fIsist stands tsady In sVrsf 10
10 DY' 'o1ks ilafy 1911 rtll has hi
lhlHid aineihtst rop" sni evefYl'"d'
su0fs nat 'hr Hfrisu's regarded the
amstHY" ts ar fnfldOts aud a prevent
stiYs of Afunkehn~ss
were ps'sorsily sisntss In the sirso.
tlon ,hs, tos story 4, true 40 We ismped
Crutchfsld fsps . press fVsd donate out
" . tso ~ithost oosn.nq the eAn. ard
oens fo~isf amt svy who would
ever steer you ~fsoa unless he Got
ehhres.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
0csIng 10 Popular.

LONDON. March Hero worship of
suvh nos.rs ~ Georges Carpenter and
Fr', ~ 80. Wrh. ~~s0rE r-si an
sehooihors has resulted In q mania for
toELs D., th~ schools ot Great hr,tain
Many oid-trurT professionals are non
snynscd In teaching boxing IN the
schools The amateur and public
school championship q london have
been enteref ~ hundreds ef boys since
the war ended.
BMrTMoiiE. March The name u
Schnns 10 going 10 he seen IN the boz
scores NOR. frequently than ever be
fore Two brothers Of Wallle schang -
Qulfin, 20 years uid. an infieider and
clayton Schsnr. n catcher--havc been
signed by Manager jack Dunn Of the
ORIOLES Another brother. Robbie
schsnS. Ia a minor league catcher.
NEW roRK. March ..-samu.l RE.
e~'erski IL only years old, bu, ne IL
chess prodiE NJ can conduct "a
gam" without seeing the board, keeping
The various moves IN his head. and he
mas played twenty-five Ham,p stimuli
hneously Samuel ia from Poland.
NV VOW W ~ 7--cNarlo,,e :
Boyle and Fiteida Blelbtrcy, two OF
AmcfIc.,s h.s, knoen ayd ,un.bl,
women ssinmers, win compete IN the
women's national 100. yard srs Eht.
away championship 70 BE- held at HXn.
olvsn April II and 10. They viii swim
on hx Pacific coast after returning
IRON NAVAL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02
"mncE" PILOTS NIFTY CLUB

bsatro his Cub.
out u the nag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

iast year sport %. sne haok' In rnai
,hslr" sOrr a peript u svppf.s- pou
during the war but n, rrlound was
not com i,,.ie. export, bdl.'e, and me
.'aaon viii bring tha oif time d.so'lpu
TO outdoor hi-or's 4 - kinds
s
Tennis 10 aNht.sins in new ,ie
~ all the populsr o, id1or sainst
isnuls suffered 4, romplri, pn
'ipsa ~ any tgfllg the W..
h~afiy every isgis star ~ uIr
f"'vi"c yas with ihs rpi0rs ht'-
ufa'l. me snr. ~ ,i NpN ,u,o .t
4 report from thy middle WesI %. q
u.E r"ylvhi IN ~ tame 1,rHa
VII furtlv rs,un - 'pm,r..
rHrUiJT nUgAInS' ~. season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

ThVs ~ nis OF evtuno tenn, on IN.
n'ap In Oklahoma bssr. Tho ghr1. Il,
badly d,sorpsnised In me s,a,- rhougr
otishors has . ltros numbsr o. ased
Mayors, tournaments ars almost
ih'ne % the psst. An attsrpt should
10 made TO put ths game on Ws 10. In
many oHlss In ths state and vigor.
cue sfort made h hold . champion.
ship tournament ~ real iwpe,,ancs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

Mary Niles Mlntsr Ia engaged In N
pt o'i.s'tion "f Jenny ~ tsoai," aiA
ba . dshshifui s'nTy and sassttv aalos
10 tho tsIests VI ts~ yows9 q -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-02

The lni Is one ~ ne original si.t.
.an boys and scars ~ H,f~ " I.f
Its 2ls NJ 'hos. ssuh pans yhi,b 20.
1uir" y irain plrr ~ ssrh ornsf tui
Wb'n Bil seps down l,sDadsty u,
iSoss 80 II Lfruns nsin tpp i4d
ErnVu ,afs nr1 'rr' The sun t
mos inst"o's 20 tan ,Iy unir' ar'
~ those lids.