davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Once Pauper Creek Indian
Girl Becomes Wealthy When
Oil Found on Her Allotment

Special 90 Tho World
MUskOgEE. Aug. 2G--The tales
OF AladiluE wonderful lamp nre no
more wonderful than Tho story about
the good fortune that bofcll Exile
FIFE lg.year.uid Crock Indian girl
of Fame. Mcintosh county a
uaupcr three months MO she is now
q caudidato for tho millionaire class
~ result or the discovery ~ OH
ON her iDo-HDre allotment ln the
BrlatDw field.
The story that thoy ron MP AZ mo
Indian agency runs liFo this. Just
70 Utle more than two months gFu
EvIo borrowed $3.50 from n friend
ly indian field clerk She needed
II 90 buy EruDur.OH tI keep herself,
her mother ana Do ycur-0'd brother
from going to bed hungry All her
earthly uogHeae.uu was 50 3n ON de-
poalt nt the Indian AGENCY while her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

mothers fortune consisted of a
crude four-room box house in which
the little family lived FOR years amid
cduailCr
The next day the Same field clerk
who kept EXie from going to bed
hungry tho night before. hrnnght
Exie Tho Information that a $500
barrel well had been brought In on
her allotment Since that time three
other wells have been brought In
on her farm.
II won't he very long untll ESle's
royalties win run about $4,000 a day.
indian agency officials predict and
this even In view OF the present
stngnation in the oil industry.
Indian agency officials here pre-
dict that Exile will become the states
richest Indian, the title now held by
Jackson barnett celebrated Creek
of Muskogce. who I'm his heydey
drew down I'm ono month $4,000 In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

oil royalties. Today jackson and his
white VIE are letting loose OF his for
tune NJ Hollywood. Cal, where they
nre dolnE the movies Tonight ENe
aits iu hor box house down nt Fame
reading tho biz city papers by tho
rays of Kerosene lamp.
Here's one little indian girl who
To- not going ~ pe Introduced to the
bright lights along tho Great white
Way says EXie. \ creature of rec
markable simplicity whose sudden
good fortune has made but little
change in her dcmoanor u am
going 10 live and die right A. the
very spot where I was born. want
ro irylulu county GIRL CIV lie
does not appeal 60 me.
'YoH. r.Eht uut hero ln tho coun-
try Some day whom ! lind bar
gain am going 20 buy ranch. !
In. HuIrg fD utu.N 10 Vi p rurn Nrod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

convention which is to be held here
Monday afternoon.
a platform win be written for the
party and tho state organization
perfected. John Tlcsds, guberna-
torlal nominee. will have fun sway
and party members characterize the
gathering as party love feast
contracting with tho hectic meeting
held by the democrats two weeke
ago.
The democratic administration and
particularly the Shawnee platform
OF the farmer labor element OF the
democratic campaign will be chief
topics OF discussion and counter
planks are being prepared for
adoptlOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

quite a number Of Tulsans have
been reglstereo.
c c. Callan. OF the H. f wilcox
Oh 4 Gas Co, Of Tulsa. his daugh
ter. Mrs Virgil A. Jones, coach OF
University Of Tulsa. were among
those who had success In fishing
The picture shows four hours eaten.
other Tulsans who have been here
are Mr. and Mrs s Il. Lewis: Mr.
and Mrs g. Emmitt Payne; Mr. and
Mrs. -. y. Wertzberger, Mr.. ard
Mrs. G. " Grimes and family, ana
Mrs J. A Bearman, Mrs. a. ".
Brink, Harr Harper, John F!elds
and Perry Potts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

a pony | want tractors 10 do my
plowlrE ana this little girl Is going
to get right behind the biggest one
of tNom al and plow the ground
until the dust flies.
"Thats th" !ife for ne. oh, yes.
| ,hind | viii study music and may
add little 10 my education, but
that's du. ! may travel when
feel | can afford it hut right now
my thoughts are tied up In the new
house that he Indian agency Is build
Ing for mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Engineer Fails From Cob

Special TO The World.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug. 2s.-
Clement w Hamright. so, a loco.
motive engineer OF the Orient, fw
allied today when he fell from\ "A
engine he was oiling while the train
was running Gear Blackwell north
of here. He lived In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

VII right: we've only got light
touch ~ them here. and my expert
ence there was that topping and
latc cultivation was almost Il sure
winner. Cultivate your cotton az
late as you can without damage.
Then turn back and cut the top out
OF every stalk and the chances arc
that your cotton crop will ma ure
before the wecvils can get all of IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

men OF Carter county are diapiayinv
big Interest In the Oklahoma Live.
stock Marketing association ana
present indications are that this
section will be represented I'm tbe
organization Details as to pe~ipN..
ing county organizations and ofhsr
data has been asked for. and Is now
being awaited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

StocSmcn Are Interested.
Special to The World.
ARDMORE, Aug 26.-Llvesto'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

WALKER. MINI. Aug. %. The
good road program that oklahoma,
Kansas. Missouri and Iowa are car
rylng out make 10 possible for pcO-
pie from TcXas, oklahoma and other
southern and southwestern states to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

ndhe tur Irst pay ment on the
ranch she dreams about.
Although OF limited education Exile
n Intelligent. She gained that at
Nhnocco. the Oklahoma Indian
school Her school days, however
were suddenly terminated when II
became necessary FOR her TO return
homo ana 90 to work in the fields
90 keep the wolf from the door. The
same IL true ~ her brother, who she
says Is somo day going to "he a great
big man"
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
XIII.

r9ift Oh enoIid iertig, @era?"
llneeouloig flon9 Die Gimme ocS
Mannes.
nSa, Greop!"
Damn feb bod, Oh sic guri6en
nit Dem @erlaoen Der Softer gu
@noe iin0."
2angiom frat Die 6rau, Die in
einen longen gutomantcl gebiiat
mar uno einen oidten, griinen
S6leier nm Die Wiiise trug, an oas
Geniter uno blidte oui Die StraBe
binunter.
~gaun? iraste Der @om uneeoul.
Dig.
Der @aeen itebt bereit, Die
Softer iino ueritaut."
.Siebt man oas Namens5eiden2~
.Neinl Ger Sousburide mad)t 10.
ebcn Die arobe @agenplane ieit 10
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
JmlanA.
0ie meme @unOamsaabe iiberaei@net.

Die leme @unOaus8abe iiber5eidnet.
@albinqton. - @ie S6abamts-
lefretGr Wenon befannt CAB, lit Die
r,eue 8onoausga6e Der 9unoesregie-
runq, sic critic felt Dem 4riege, iiber-
aeidnet poroen. Die 3ei9nungerl,
bon oenen rur 800 Winionen elm
~aefor6ert puroen belanfen ltd no
be8u aui cine Miaiaroe.
Nftienoiui6embe BON 400 SrD5ent.
Stem Sort. = 4m 8. Nopember
miro cine Son6er . &%ftionarper-
lammlung iiber BEN 8orl6lag Oes
Direftoriums Der Stanoaro Oil 20.
bon Seem Seriep itattfinoen, oas III
t~ienfopital Der @eieli6aft BON Ito
auf $40 Miaionen Dollar 81 erbo-
hen uuo cine aftienoiuioenoe bon
400 8ro5ent on bic Snbober 0es
ugommon Stod" gu perteilen. Ser
8aripert Der neuen Intellfbelle
bleibt wie bisber $25.
@uslano = gu 8roblbitloIlsetat-
aublentommiiiiOn %ermannt.
@aibinaton, g. s. Brd'
lioent &aroing bat in MusflD-
rung zines &ongreBbei6luiies Die
aommiiion ernannt, Die griinolide
g~rbehunaen our Seititelung Der tot
iddli6en 9erbdltniiie auf Dem Sart-
uno @ei9foblengebiet anlteaen lol
at Dem 3pede, @eiesgebnng our
0aiiernoen 8erubigung Der Sob
leninoultrie in gori9las gu brir'
gen.
sln ser Spise Der Site itebt Der
einen internationalen &uf genieBen-
Sc Hergbou-S ngenieur Sobn Saps
Sammono BON @aIbington. Die
ibriaen Mitelie6er iino: Der tribe
re 8i5eprdfioent Mariban, @iHter
@amuel Mli1uler bon Chicago,
Start Sopea, @eoafteur Der atlan-
- - y ---f ----
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

sua ouf oos @erbot bon Spiritro.
fen auf .fremoen Sdiffen innerboIb
Der omerifaniiden SerritoriaIge.
tp1Iier proteftieren, Dem 9oriler Sc.
raI0 3ufoIge. 9ie 8eitung Ioat,
Dab Der llnterIefret6r Der SanOels.
marine Hio Die ein5eIbeiten oes
9roteIts nit Yremier 8oincore ar.
rnnaiert uno I6Bt Serrn Iio Iaaen,
oaB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mogIi6 Iino, penn er feline @enua.
tiirtng erlange.
9nrdiadmng britiIfer Sfiffe az.
gelebnt.
2on0on. = Die britii6e Heaie.
runa bat Oos @eiuG Der Iereinia-
ten Staaten, britiide Sdiffe auBer.
balls Ser Dreimeilen- @ren3e Ourdit.
ned All fonnert, I'm Dem @bisfen.
idmugsel elm Gnoe 8i MAIDEN, ab.
gelebnt. Cine entipre6en0e 9ote
iuuroe Dem 8oti1after @eo0es 8ur
u%ebergabe ans Staats0eportement
.auaeItelt. @roBbritannien ipridt
in Der Note ben 3Deifel ans, Oh
Iol6es Arrangement unter Dem be.
Iteben0en 8olferre6t m0glid iei,
un0 fiir9tet ii1, einen BrG5eoen3.
fon gu i6affen. SnOeiien miro ge-
iagt OaB oies feline I6lebnung sur
&ilfeleilting geeen Die Sdnusge-
lei lei.
0arnt bDr &lerifalismns.
8aris. Sn einem 8rief oil
Ieine Anb1nger, ben ole Barrier
8reIle aIs einen 8eriud gum @ie-
6%ereintritt in Die politiihe glrena
be8eidnet, pornt Ser friibere gits
IanominiIter Soiepb @aiqaur Dor
ser orobenoen &iidfebr Oes alerifo-
Iismais our Ma6t in Sronfreih.
&upferfSnis 8%nssenbeim seitur6en.
Soutbampton. = Ser 6cfannte
amerifaniide &apitalilt unO &iipfer-
magilat Siaac @uggenbeim lit bier
in Ieinem Sotel ploslid geltorben.
I91ta lebt in Grmut.
8u0opeSt. Oie Dormaliqe
aaiIerin 3ita mo6te gerne Spanien
rerIoIlen, mo fe Armut 5pingt, Die
arme Gerpanote 81 ipielen"; @raf
SoIepb &arolpi, Dem ropaliitii6en
6iibrer aufolee, 0eiien &iidfebr aus
Spanien Die &opaIilten neuli6 ol-
Ipornte, lie na9 nn9arn auriid5u-
bringen.
0ie frii6ere &oilerin bat ale ibre
Suwelen ~berfauft, Dem @rufen 5r-
foIge. 0ie @infiinfte ibrer 8elibun-
gen in llngarn iino megen Der @nt-
mertung oes ungorii6en @eloes ln-
8urei6eno, ibre Ausgaben 81 beltrei-
ten. Sic lit piIens, nit ibren &in-
bern i'm S9lolie @oool0 bel 8uoa-
pelt 81 leben uno min Deripredell,
ii6 ni6t in Yolitit gu mii6en, lpie
ser &opaIiItenfiibrer %bebauptet.
@raf gilbert apponpi, friiberer
Gremier, Iogt, oaB Die ebemalige
RaiIerin unfraeIid oos &ett bat,
auriid5ufebren, oaB aber Bremier
8etbIen Itorf oagegen lit. SIS Derlall-
tet, oaB ibr Die &eeierung elm libe-
rales @infommen ange6oten bot,
wenn iie iid berpflidtet, aus I'm
aarn tueg5ubleiben.
Stnliem benn1prndt Su6efaneilde
SnIeln.
gfom. - Ser Miniiter oes Aus-
wdrtiaen G9on5er Bat ii6 gegen
oos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @6fommen
pom @uguit 1920 a%usgeipro9e1,
oas Sen @rieden Die Souberanitdt
iiber Die oooefanelii6en Snieln I'M
dgaiiden Nteere gab, Die i6on lange
BON Stalien beaniprn9t peroer.
Die italieniide Yreiie ipri6t iid
iiber ben S9ritt giinitig aus. Mtan
fiiblt aagemein, 0aB Stalien ourd
oos Mbfommen nidt gebunoen ieirt
fam, oas CUR 3eit 0es Srieoens bon
Scores abgei9loiien pnroe, oa Die
Ter 8ertraq repioiert tDeroen miro.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
w~askinstsdA @SSurnai.
CtidYfl sss9 10
-

Make chicks for subscription payable
TO Hermann G. Winkler, TO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

fine music and good singing. don,
think that I ever spent more congen-
ial or a moro pleasant evening IN nv
life than did in the company Of these
good ladies OF Figland Park.
I take this opportunity to bring Fig
land Park-that will in a short time
chang its name to Figland City Park
for the information OF strangers ard
homeseelxers who are asking me for IN
formation, I can say without fear o.
contradiction that homeseekers could
not get better place for either stock
raising, farming or fruit raising, and
could get to no finer community than
this. which is watched over and domi-
mated by these good Christian ladies.
God bless them, individually and col
Iectiyely, and give them courage +"
overcome difficulties and obstacles
that they must come in contact witt
in building up the community. In cor
clusion, thanking them for their genial
hospitality to me, a stranger, and can
recommend to homeseeKers that they
cannot come to any better place IN Es-
Gambia or any other county for heath
wealth and happiness, or for such as
sociates as they will find among The
people of Figland Park
]. c. PATTERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
FORMER GOV. LOWDEN FAV0RS
LEAGUE or NATIONS.

An interview given out at Naples.
Italy, by former Gov. Frank o. Low
den, OF Illinois, would Indicate that he
is preparing to contest for the next re-
publican presidential nomination with
President Harding. He has been max
ing study at first hand of conditions
in several European countries, and his
conclusions are in direct conflict with
the policies Of this administration. He
says:
Many of our problems would be
more easily solved IL we were q mem
Der Of the League OF Nations. Recon
struction Is q world problem. With
regard to the Genoa conference, I con-
slider that the United States IS max
ing big mistake by not taking part
in it."
Ark had former Gov. LoWden's in
terview read into the Record, the for
rher Illinois executive was handled
rather unklndly by Senators Borah
(Rep.. Idaho.) and Norris (Rep., Neb.,),
the. former declaring that the republi-
can convention made no mistake when
it refused to nominate Gov. Lowden
for president, and the latter intimating
that Gov. Lowden had been harvey
izing when he gave out the interview.
Senator Norris said;
There is great difference between
giving an interview over In Italy and
giving one at home. The senator must
not forget that we have the prohibit
ton laws in force here, and they do not
over there: and that very often adds
great deal to an after-dinner speech
l have been told"
The fact that former Gov. Lowden
holds the views expressed in his in
terview is sure to have its effect in
the middle west, where his influence
Is still very great in his own party
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
A PERSIAN DREAM
OF AMERICA

/ shall go to America. "Yankeedonia"
we call it in Maize. 1t is very far away
sixty days journey by land and sea.
1t is a rich land, and its people are
generous. Every year they send money
to build churches and schools and hos
pitfalls in Persia. Everyone is Christian
In America.
Once a missionary gave Rabi Ma
chiel. the teacher and the village scribe,
an American pen with gold point that
never wore out. 1t did not have to be
dipped in the ink. You put the ink into
its hollow handle. And when you
wished to write the ink flowed from
the point of the pen as If by magic. The
pen brought Rabi Machiel luck; for
men and women who wished to watch
it's mysterious functioning were urged
to communicate with distant relatives
they had not thought of for years:
A letter and a package with presents
for everyone in my grandmother s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
HOspitable FigIand Park

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Knowing that you are always willing
to bring to the public notice anything
| for the good of Escambia county and
Pensacola, 1 submit the following for
| publication:
| Last Friday I was invited to go out
to Figland Park by Mrs. Starr and DIR.
and Mrs. Finlayson and Mr.. Cummings.
! The object was to look over the prop
erty in general, to give information to
parties desiring to invest in land and
| become settlers and to look over the
property owned by Mrs Starr and DR..
| Finlayson, the possibility that in the
near future there will be a big settle
ment, as Mr.. Ainslee told mo he con-
| templated building all about Figland
Park and surrounding territory There
is already nice settlement there. Good
homes and orchards of figs, peaches,
satsuma oranges and some fine cattle,
and these people are breaking up the
fields preparing to plant on a large
scale. Figland City has large store
and plenty of potatoes and vegetables
of all kinds, and you can see great ac-
ITCHY both in planting and in building
of nice homes
The ladies have q very fine organi-
iation-cal1ed Figland Park Woman's
club-membershfp Of more than 80;
Mrs. Charles Southwell, president;
Mrs. H. w. Clark, vice president: Mrs.
s. K. Hall, secretary and treasurer.
The object OF this splendid organiza
tion is home economies, education and
| civic improvements.
/ M M Col
have erected a splendid little club
house, which in the near future will
have kitchen and other conveniences.
Miss Mitchell, home demonstration
agent, holds her girls club classes in
this building, using the equipment of
the Womans club. These noble women
are also federated with the county and
state federation. Several of the ladies
and girls of this club will take part in
the beautiful pageant of history which
will be given in Pensacola by the Fed
Grated Club OF Escambia County in
June.
These noble ladies of Figland Park
are deserving of the highest praise
They are working hard individually
and collectively to build UP one of the
finest communities in the county. SOW
ing the seed OF loving kindness and
practicing this Christ-like spirit in
their daily intercourse, not alone
among themselves but to strangers. l
certainly enjoyed the hospitality ex-
tended by these noble ladies to myself
and party. They had all kinds of re-
freshments. finest of cakes. served
with fine tea. There were several ex-
ei.cises in songs and recitations and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
By Al Carter

household have come from my Uncle
Shmuel, who Is studying medicine in
America. For my grandfather there is
a white silk handkerchief with blue
border, and for my grandmother there
is a fringed shawl of gray wool. They
seem much more beautiful than the
handkerchiefs and gay Kurdish shawls
for sale in the markets of Urumiah.
For me, my uncle has sent the most
wonderful gift of ala tiny knife with
a pear handle and two sharp blades.
Nothing like it has ever before been
seen in our village. All the neighbors
come to look at it. But in less than a
week it has disappeared. ut was ac-
cursed" say those who saw 1t. 1T is
not good to have such things about"
Ny Uncle Shmuel has written mar
velous things of America. The streets
there are lighted by new night sum-"
so bright that one can play marbles
by it in the depth of night. One rides,
not in carriages nor on camels or
horses, but in trains OF wagons that,
with nothing to push or to pull them,
go faster than a bullet from a gun.
How can such things be?" says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO
FLORIDA

Visitors to Florida this summer will
have advantage of the most favorable
railroad rates and privileges ever
granted by railroad officials during
summer months and Florida now has
been placed in the class Of year.
around tourist state, in compliance
with requests from the Florida deyel-
opment board, chambers of commerce
and other organizations which have
cooperated in furnishing information
about the attractive summer recrea-
tlonal advantages.
Following announcements by some
of the interested officials that they
would grant summer tourist rates on
their lines, representatives OF all the
lines in the Southeastern Passenger
association were called to Atlanta for
conference on March 80, which also
was attended by A. A. Coult, secretary
of the Florida development board, and
the proposed rates and privileges were
agreed to by all the officials. The rates
were then rendered by wire to officials
OF all the other passenger associations
for basing purposes. The special sum-
mer tourist rate tickets will be on sale
from May 10 to Sept. 80 with final
return limit OF OcI. 81, DdSeu On on
per cent of double one-way standard
fare, and will have stop-over privi-
leges in Florida. The winter tourist
rates now in effect will be available
until April 30, with final return limit
of May 81.
The subject of homeseekers' rates
also was discussed at the conference
but the officials believed that with
the limitations now imposed on such
rates where they are in effect, requir-
ing at least five persons to travel on
one ticket, having only a short return
limit prospective settlers can be en-
couraged to come at their convenience
with more satisfactory results under
the liberal conditions of the summer
tourist rates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
CHANGES IN IMMIGRATION LAW
SUGGESTED

Miss Lillian Russell, famous actress,
sent abroad as special immigration
commissioner, reports to Washington
that in her judgment two drastic
changes should be made in immigra-
ton laws. The first would prohibit
all immigration for five years, the sec
ond would provide that all immigrants
to this country live here for 81. years
before being permitted to vote.
"Our own males must live here for
that length of time before being given
the ballot, why not aliens?" Miss Rus
sell argues.
Miss Russell believes that no irnFni-
grant should be permitted to remain
here who will not, within a given
length of time learn to read and write
English; and that immigration officials
should come. over on all boats bringing
immigrants, talking with those who
will make their homes here, learning
their ambitions, and thus being able to
direct them where they should go in
America for their own and the coun-
try's best good.
Speaking of her belief in the need
to restrict immigration for five years,
Miss Russell said:
Europe is ready to release thou
sands of immigrants, most of them I'M
desirable, the moment our restrictions
are lifted. 1t is for us to stem such
destructive tide by legislation which
will admit to residence here only con-
structive labor We need farm work
ers, not lower East Side denizens,
which are the sort most eager to enter
here"
immigration to this country at the
present time is checked not by the
lack of immigrants or boats but by
our present quota laws. Those who
see restriction of immigration as a So
luton to too great proportion of
foreigners in our population consider
this as proving the efficiency of the
quota law, while its opponents say that
the restriction is entirely one of guam
tity, and that the 100000 per year adj
mitted under the present law are very
largely of the wrong kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03
ALwAYs ON rhE JOB

The announcement OF representa-
tive j. II. Smithwick as candidate to
succeed himself as representative from
this district is being given TO the peo-
pie Of West Florida this week. Mr.
Smithwick has made an excellent rep
resentative, always on the job. accom-
modating, and ready to do all that he
could for his constituents. He has now
boen in Washington long enough TO
"get onto the ropes" and we believe
it would not be good policy to change
at this time. And from what we can
hear Of tho sentiment Of this section
IL IS doubtful IL any strong opposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-03

In this tenth and anal lesson OF our
wrestling course we Will consider q
few fundamentals o: the sport.
Strategy counts for much In wreS-
ting. It Is not always the man with
she c3ost muscle who wins q match.
OFTEN the weaker man proves the VIC
tor. because he knows better than his
opponent how to use what strength he
does have. Trick your opponent.
Catch him unawa-es. Make him think
you will do one thing and then do the
opposite.
Csc your weight to the greatest ad-
vantage. When your opponent il on
the mat keep him there by your
weight. Not only will you prevent
him from moving about and squirming
out OF the hold, but your weight viii
sap his strength.
Be very careful not to allow your
arns 10 dangie in the ar. Should
your opponent be under you he might
grab your arms. ron swiftly and pull
you down under him.
When you feel or ses that your OPP