davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
National Cup Series for
Amateur Soccer Teams

BosToN, May ga national cur
seriese for amateur soccer teams will
be held during the 1929 season. the
United States Football Association de-
cided at its meeting here to-day. Efforts
have been made for some years to In
augurate such competition.
Delegates were present from more
than twenty States Missouri was rep
resented by the Rev. James ]. Thomp-
son OF st Louis. the first minister to
take part In a football meeting here.
The meeting will continue tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Stocks Wild Throw Gives
Braves An 8 to 6 Victory
Error by Cardinal Ends Game
in the Thirteenth.

sr LOUIS. May 22.-Errors by Am
smith and Stock of the Cardinals gave
the Boston Braves an to victory In
thirteen innings to-day. Stocks wild
throw home permitted two runs to score
in che final inning.
Hornsby hit home run in the sew
enth inning with two on and tied the
count. It was his eighth safe consecu-
tive drive. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Showers Williams Captain.

WrLLrAMsrowN, Mass. May 22.-Clir-
ton n. Showers of South Weymouth, a
member OF the Junior class. was to-day
elected captain of the Williams track
team for next year. He has been a
member Of the purple team for three
years. the quarter mile being his best
event. Showers is member OF the Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Four Home Run Hits in
Athletics-T Tigers Game

PHILADELPHIA. May % - Sudden
showers stopped the game between Phil
adclphia and Detroit to-day in the
eleventh inning with the score to 5. A
homer In the ninth inning. with two men
on base, by Pinch Hitter Clark. a rookie
from the Texas League. tied the score
and sent the game into extra innings.
Cutshaw. Walker and Heilmann also
made circuit clouts
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

There's a time and a
place for everything!
Now's the time!
Here's the place!
Straws for every head
and face.
Among them our *Com-
posite.
Like our *Composite
Derby it combines in one
composite block the best
features of our most be-
coming styles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Speakers Hitting Aids
in Cleveland Victory
Red Sox Are Beaten by ;
Score of z to /.

BosToN, May 22.-Morton held Boston
to six hits to-day, Cleveland winning,
TO /. Quinn's wildness in the second
inning and Speakers triple, Gardner's
double and O'NeilPs single in the third
off Karr, were mainly responsible for
the visitors runs. Speaker made sin
gle. double and triple and drew a pass.
After the third inning Karr and Fuller
ton held Cleveland to two hits.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
VANCE SHUTS OUT
CHICAGO BY 3 TO 0
Dodgers Win Fourth Game Of
Western Trip; Zack Wheat
Hits Homer.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nay 22.-Brooklyn won it's
fourth game of thirteen played in the
Wes. when Dazzy Vance to-day right
handed the Chicago Cubs to four scat
tered hits and beat them 3 to 4.
= Opposed to Vance was Virgil Cheeves.
the right handler who won two games
from the Giants here this season. Vir-
gil was in fine form, and the Dodgers
would have had but one run off him If
ZaclS Wheat had not cut loose in the
ninth inning VI ith home run over the
right field wall.
Wheat's blow was one Of the eight off
Cheeves. Three of the remaining seven
went to Tom Griffith. Tom opened the
ninth inning with a double off the glove
of Statz in left center. Statz reached
the ball and might have held 1t. but
Barber cut across him and confused him,
as Barber did on fly dropped by STATE
yesterday The scorers gave Griffith a
hit and Neis ran for him.
Griffith and Wheat were the comblna-
ton that helped over the Brooklyn run
base on balls to-day and famed one
Dodger. Vance issued two bases on
balls and famed eight Cubs. Neither
of Vance's passes caused the Dodgers to
worry, but the one issued by Cheeves
led to a run that gave the Dodgers a
flying start.
Brooklyn Scores a Run.
High led off for Brooklyn in the frs,
inning with that pass from Cheeves, and
was forced by Johnson, who tried to sac
rifice Griffths single to right sent
Johnston to third Wheat lifted a sacri-
flee fly to Statz, on which Johnston
scored easily. but when Griffith tried
to take second he was doubled up by
Statz's throw to Hollocher.
While Griffiths made two singles and
double off Cheeves, he was also the
man who caused three perfectly good
hits in the third inning to be wasted
De Berry singled in the third and was
forced when Vance attempted to sacri-
flee. High and Johnston singled. filling
the bases Griffith bounced to Cheeves
whose throw TO the plate forced Vance
and O'Farrelrs relay doubled up Grif'
fifth at first base.
High has gone two games in success
sion without a fielding chance at third
base Johnston was playing his second
game at second base and it was good
one. His catch of Kelleher's pop fly on
the right foul line in the sixth inning
after Hollocher had singled with two out
was the fielding feature.
another good play In the seventh
spoiled a Cub hit Terry opened tbs
seventh with a single and was the only
one of the four safe hitters to open an
inning. OFarrell flied to Meyers
Cheeves grounded to Schmandt, whose
throw to Olsen forced. George Maisei
running for Terry, and Olsen's return to
Schmandt doubled up Cheeves.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Three base hit-J Barnes. Sacrifice hits
Gordon. Buell., Janin. Hallock. Sacrifice fly
Owen. Stolen bases-Conlon. Sanford, Cor
don, Kelley. First base on errors-Harvard.
2. Left on bases-Harvard.t o: Colgate, g.
Bases on balls--Off Russell, ): off Blume. T..
Struck out-By Russell, I; by Blume, l..
Passed ball.. Barnes. Umpires-Stafford
and Barry. Time OF game-1 hour and So
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Ruth'S First Home Run
Puts NeW York in Game
Crash in Eighth Cuts ST. Louiss Lead to Two Talies
SINNERS Hit in Ninth Brings Deadlock
While $4,000 Cheer Wildly.
BY DANIEL.

demanded first home of Babe Ruth s.
eighth inning yesterday and
clipped celebrated right field stand
$4,000
died
wop destined to be
moth more than a fla the gloom of defeat
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

The LISTENING POST
J By WALTER TRUMBULL

. OS WALL Elk lROIID jill -
Copyright, 1922. 6y The Nei0 York Herald.
THE VETERAN.
The pinch had come and tCith mighty bloto
He turned defeat to victory-acon the game
A thousand frantic rootcrS cried his name
And leapin0 from the bledchers, roo by roic
They sUuig him shoulder high, and rhile the gloio
OF tcnning harmed their spirits roiced his claim
TO everlasting and nndying tame:
But that Uery many years ago.
Seated arithin the stand the other dag,
Eager and tense, he 1catched the teams at play,
When back OF him youth in accents clear
Spoke to a conrdde, as they matched him there,
Saying. "IH bet that old guy ras a bear
When he young. Just Hsfen to him cheer!
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Boston so2 o 1 n q o o 0 0 2-s
ST. Louis.... 90 2 o 1 0 o. 90 o 0-6
Two base hits - Gamer, Heathcote. Ain
smith, Barbara. Three base hits-Smith, .
Southworth. Home runs-Boeckel. Hornsby.
Stolen base-Gowdy. Sacrifces-Southworth
Torporcer. Holke, Schultz. Double PLAYS
Ford. Barbara and Holke; Gowdy and Bar
bare: Boeckel and Holke. Left on bases
Boston. -: ST. Louis. g.. Bases on balls
OFF Pertica. 1: off Miller. .: off Bailey. ,.
North 81 by Bailey. 2: by Mcouillan. ..
Hita--Or Pertica, 5 in Q innings off Miller. !!
In : innings: off North, In innings: off
McQuillan, 4 In q innings: off Barfoot. o in
/ inning: off Bailey, IN innings. Hit by
pitcher BY Miller CHeathcote). Winning
pitcher-McQuilan. Losing pitcher-Bailcy
ITmpires-FSiem and Pfirman. Time OF game
. hours and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Motor Paced Cycle Race.

twenty-five mlls motor paced race be
tween Jackie Clark. Percy Lawrence and
Georges Collumbatto at the New York Veto
drome on the night OF May 80 viii he one OF
the features and the first event Of this kind
since the Motordrome al Brighton Beach
closed twelve years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Two base HIT. Griffith. Home run
Wheat. Sacrifices-Wheat. Johnston. Double
and Grimes Schfnandt, Olson and Schmandt :.
Olson. Johnston and Schmandt. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. 3. Bases on
baIls-Off Cheeves. I; off Vance, 2. Struck
out-By Vance. s. by Cheeves. 2. Umpires--
o'Day and Hart. Time OF game hour and
g., minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

uooner Collins .; Goslin. Sacrifices-Falk.
schaIk Double pays-Judge. Pecklnpausi
and Judge: johnson and Collins; Johnson
coilins and Sheely Left on bases-Chicago.
q. washinqton 4. Bases on balls-Of Ertck-
son q: or Faber. 3 Struck out-By Fa6er.
a: by, Erickson, Q. Hit by pitcher-By Erick-
son, 1 (sheely): by Faber, CGnarrity,' JIM
% hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
President Among Fans
at Washington Game
Faber Pitches Well and White
Sox Win.

wAsHINGToN. May 2o.-Chicago de-
feated Washington to to-day. Faber
being at his best with men on bases. A
fast double play on Hooper by Judge TO
Peck and return was feature The
President and Mrs. Harding attended
the game which was benefit for the
Children's Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Totals. ~ 4 ~ 30 10
sOne out when winning scored.
fBatted for Shawkey In ninth Inning
IRAN for Sklnner In ninth inning.

ST. Louts q q o o 2 o 20 o 90 % %
New York;. 0 o q 90 0f2 o o 1t
Two base hits--Sisler. witt, Gerber. Scott
Three base hit--Vangilder. Home run--Ruth
stolen bases--Sisler Williams. Gerber, Jacob
son. Sacrifices Scott. Vangilder Pruitt.
pipp McManus. Double plays Ward and
pipp: Scott and Ward: Gerber. McManus and
slsler 62) Scott. Ward and Pipp. Left ON
bases--New York, IL St. Louis. -. Bases
on balls--Off Shawkey. 4: off Bush off
Vanglider, 4: off Pruitt. 2. Struck out-By
shawkey, .; by Bush. 3; by Nangilder, .
by prutt, 3. HIts-On Nangilder. Q In 1-3
innings; off rruitt, In 4 innings: off Shaw
kew, in Q innings off Bush, in innings.
winning pitcher - Bush Losing pitcher =
Prui,t. Umplres-Owens and Chill. Time Of
eame-3 hours
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Kennerdell to Referee Race.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Richard Kenner-
dell, for eight years chairman OF the contest
board OF the A. A. A., the ruling body Of
ma ior league automobile racing. Will referee
the tenth annual 500 mile Tnterne tional
Sweepstakes race OF the indianapolis Motor
Speedway May 40.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

New York ........ o o.
Cincinnati A. 2 1 o o o x-7
Two base ht-Burns. Three base shits-
Frisch. Kelly. Hargrave, Meusel Sacrifices
--Rixey, Cunningham. Double plays-Ban-
croft and Frisch; Pinelli Bohne and Dau-
bert; Cunningham and Kelly. Left on bases
New York, 8 Cincinnati. ). Bases on balls
--Off Nehf 9 Struck out-By Nehf. 2; by
Rixey. I. Hits-Off Nehf. In innings Off
Ryan, 3 In inning. Wild pitch-Rixey. Los
Ing pitcher-Nehf. Umpires-Rigler and SEN
telle Time Of game hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Two base hIt-Blue. Three base hIt-Ia1-
loway Home runs-cutshaw, Walker. He'll
MANN Clark. Left on bases-Detroit. @;
Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balis-Off Hesty,
.: or piliette, .; off Dnuss, 2. Struck out
BY Hasty. g by pillette, g. Hits-on Pill
lette 6 in q Innings: eff Dauss. In In
nings: off Hasty in innings (none out In
9th) off Rommel. In 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher BY Pillettc (Millerl. Tmpres -
Dinecn. Walsh and Evans. Time of game
hours and IL minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Pirates Hit Hubbell
and Beat Phillies, S to o

PITTSBURGH, May 22.-Pittsburgh hit
Hubbell's delivery hard to-day and
easily defeated Philadelphia. 5 to 0.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
THE GIANTS.

baseball
hours OF
humpe by most of ne / right.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
schang's HIT Timely.

With the Yankees trailing by 1 to 3,
Scott started probably more than he
expected in the r.inth when he singled
10 centre. Pipp had popped TO Ellerbe.
Schang singled to right and sent Scotte
TO thru. Tobin. usually reliable, let his
nerves get the better OF him and made
an inexcusable throw. He tossed the
ball In the general direction of third
and 1t scooted over to the boxes. while
Ecott scored and Schsng reached second
Hox came Skinner to bat for Shaw
Reg. Camp lashed a hit to left and
Scnang rushed in with the run that tied
the score. That was enough for Van
Glider and Kolp took his place. Miller
hitting for witt. the ief. handed against
q sourhpaw. popped to sisler and Ward
e,ut low liner to Ellerbe leaving the
battle IN deadlock
..ohin started the Browns toward thei-
three runs in the fifth by beating out n
hunt to Baker. He went to third when
Gerber DOUBLED TO left ami both scored on
Sisters long hit to right. Williams
walked. Sisler and Williams put over a
double steal and when Schang made a
Wild throw to third the first sacker
dashed home. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

'Batted for Foster In seventh inning.
IRAN for O'Rourke in ninth inning.
Cleveland ......... 0 OIL
Boston ............ 0 o o OIL
Two base hits-Gardner, Speaker, Leibold,
O'Rourkc. Three base hits--Speaker, Men
osky. Sacrifices-C;usto Wambsganss, Men
osky. Double plays--Gardner, Wambsganss
and Guisto: Wambsganss and Sewell: Dugan
and Harris: Leibold and Dugan. Left on
bases-Cleveland 6; Boston, Z. Bases on
3. Struck out-By QUINN by Fullerton, I.
Hits-Off Quinn. . I'm inning (none out in
odp: off Karr, in q innings; off Fullerton,
/ in1o innings Losing pitcher-Quinn. Um-
pres-Wilson. Connolly and Moriarity. Time
of game-1 hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Philadelphia ...... q o Q %
Pittsburgh ........ o 0 o . O ks
Two base hits-Maranville, .: Carey. Muel-
Ter. Grimm. Three base Wrghtstone.
Bigbee. Double plays = Carey and Gooch !;
Fletcher, Parkinson and Leslie. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z: Pittsburgh, g. Bases on
balls-Off Baumgartner, 1. Struck out-By
Cooper. 4. Hits-Off Hubbell. 10 In innings
tnone out in 7th): off Winters, in I in
ming; off Baumgartner, In l inning. Win
ming pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitchsr-Hub-
bell. Umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time OF
game--1 hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN.

New York. 4; ~. Louis. 3 u3 innings).
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit. 60 innir Is
rain).
Cleveland. :; Boston. I.
Chicago, 4: Washington. 2.
cTANDINC n
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
international League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Syracuse, q: Rochester, :.
Other teams were not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES Scheduled FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark at Reading.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester AZ Buffalo.
AZ Rochester n. II. r..
Syracuse. e. q q , q % - q
Rochester. n 2 q q n o o 2--S II 3
Ratteries-Dubuc and Niebergall; Hughes.
Allen. Cox and Lake, Callahan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
American and National League Records
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

NATIONAL.
Cincinnati. Z: New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; ChIcngo, q.
Pittsburgh, 5: philadelphia. o.
Boston, 3; ~. Louis, q tI3 inning.).
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Year in, year out!

Year in, year out!
Some of our lasts" have
given continuous shoe
comfort for IS years.
Like our customers, we
believe in sticking to a
good thing!
A favorite is our &85 Per-
center-right for $50 OF
men-orthopedic surgeons
say so.
Isn't it good to know
that we've nearly three
times as many blue serge
suits for $45 to $50 as we
have from SIS up!
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

IT'S nolc the Record Book and Guide
Are of the greatest use again;
The bitten fan is in his stride;
The baseball bug is loose again.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Totals.f2 Z 1890 1S 90
sGame called in second half eleventh In
ming: rain.
tBattcd for Rigney in ninth inning.
tBattcd for rilette In seventh inning.
Detroit ........... 90 600 103 q o-3
Philadelphia ...... 90 01 0 o 0 0-J
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
THE WHITE SOX.

to with Kerr they
this
might quite distance without Rousn
Pat Moran man who VIII get more i cias
working little
playing with the spirit pennaht
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Totals.53 s Is 30 II
To.ais..4s o is 30 10 Z

sBatted for Miller In eighth inning.
tBatted for Pertica in the third inning.
tBatted for Barfoot in the sixth inning.
sRatted for Bailey In the fhirteenth inning
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS
FOR HARVARD NINE
Colgate Pitcher Allows Grim.
son Only One Hit, but
Loses 2 to 1.
College Games To-day.

United States Submarine Base vs.
Boston College, Boston.
Colgate VS.. Springfield. Springfield
Mass
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

AMERICAN.
~. Louis nj New York
Cleveland Ut Bustor.
Detroit AZ philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Dempsey we
we don
life OF US
yrealm TO these
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. NJ. rOLO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. 81. Louis.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Totals. 80 I I % is / !

.Batted for Foster in seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Totals. 80 . 8 "a 13 .
sBatted for Nehf In the eighth inning.
4Batted for Young in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

Totals. "a o 8 "a 10 2
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

terribly time start after his
he expects 10 keel
so long baseballs bats and pitchers hold out
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Totals. 81 3 s % 10 o

5sIss GsGSsIyn. .ga....::.... ccSSS SSc 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
STUDENTS RELIEF
PARTY TO ARCTIC
M en- Become Indignant
When Forty Stranded
Fishermen Left to Per-
ish; Faint Hopes.

TOKIO.-Rescue of the 40 fisher.
men left stranded in Kamchatka when
they missed the last boat back to
japan is declared virtually impossible
this winter. according to an an
nouncemet by Mr.. Ide, vice minister Of
the navy. The lives of the men are
believed safe as they can obtain shell
ter and food from the natives. Boats
nave been sent out and wireless mes
sages have been sent but the boats
have been forced to return without al
tanning their objects
Indignant at what they term "half
hearted attempts" to rescue the 40
japanese fishermen "A group of Wa.
seda students have joined Lieutenant
shirase, widely known for his polar
explorations, on outftting an expedi-
ton which will start to the relief of
the sufferers this week. Lieutenant
Shirase offered his services to the
government when the plight Of the
marooned men was first known but
no enthusiasm was shown by the au.
thorities.
Two ships were sent to the rescue
OF the fishermen but both have re-
turned with the report that the ice is
impossible. The government rescue
parties added that it is probable there
are native villages in the vicinity of
the fishermen's camp and that they
will most likely be provided for.
The marooned fishermen are believ-
ed to be at n point SO degrees north
and l72 west. Whether they are alive
is matter of conjecture, according to
Lieutenant Shirase. He has hope, how.
ever, that he will reach the men in
time to save them from perishing.
The relief party hopes to make the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
''Crime" in Worst Form
Breaks, Reports Assert
To Rattle New Sheriff

If Ewing G. London, new sheriff.
had attempted to answer all the re.
ports of 'crime" which came to his
office yesterday, he would have been
in a hospital suffering from exhaus.
ton this morning.
OF course, the new force was not
functioning until late yesterday. and
it was during the morning hours that
Dame Rumor and Old Man Gossip
got in their share of the work.
Yesterday morning q shooting OF
negroes was reported from Tatum. An
officer was requested at once. An of.
ricer has been dispatched to that Sec
tion to clear up the matter, and at
noon today no information or detail
had been gathered.
Another report said that man had
killed his wife by pouring hot coffee
on her. This proved to be erroneaus.
rumor that got started on the
street was that the Ardmore banks
had employed additional guards to
watch the vault and prevent daylight
robberies. The rumor was false.
Numerous reports Of automobile
thefts, hold-ups and the like were re.
ported, which later proved to be false.
Whether these reports were staged
for the benefit of seeing the new shr-
iff run his ankles hot trying to get
the situation in hand, has not been
determined. However. things are gen.
orally quiet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
DOUGHBOYS WE'D
ON DESPITE ORDER

COBLENZ.--Winsom German girls
continue to make inroads in the Ame-
rican forces in Germany, despite the
standing order issued two years aeo
that enlisted men who married here
would be returned to America with
their wives on the next army trans.
port.
Every transport with returning
troops carries its quota OF newlyweds,
and whenever a troop train leaves
Coblenz for Antwerp, the port of em-
barkation, the flower shops do a
splendid business. their customers be-
ing Germans who desire to bestow
flowers upon the departing brides
full of anticipation and hope for won-
derful existence in their new homes
across the Atlantic.
More than 1000 American soldiers
have married In Germany during the
last two years and ten months, ac.
cording to estimates Of American Of
ficers and German civil officials Mos.
of the men and their w:vss already
have been sent 10 the United Srates.
Many soldiers who desired 20 marry
and remain In the service On this
side, took great pains. Officers saw,
to keep the facts from becoming gen.
orally known. Officers say soI.e OF
the soldiers tcok their PROSPECTIVE
brides into rnt coupled Germany, and
were married there, most Of these
events hav n;s talSen place when Amer.
lea and Germany, technically. were
still at war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-20
TEACHERS and
PUPILS CONTEST
in Thrift ESSAY
Three Prizes to Be Given in
Every County, the Win
ners to Compete for
State HOnOrs.

In cooperation with the Oklahoma
Thrift committee and at .ie request
Of r. II. Wilson, state superintendent.
Mrs. Kate Gait Zanels, county super.
intendent of schools. Is urging every
teacher and pupil to take part in an
essay contest arranged by the commit.
tee in connection with its statewide
thrift campaign held in conjunction
with national thrift week, January II
to 90, inclusive.
The essay contest is open to all
pupils enrolled in the public schools
of Oklahoma f5r the school year Of
l92l-e2 and it is l contest on the
subject Ct thrift with the requirement
that each essay must embody ideas
set forth in "Ten-point Financial
Creed" as follows: l. Work and Earn;
2, Make Budget; 3, Record Expen-
ditures: 4, Have Bank Account; 5.
Carry Life Insurance; 8, Make Will;
Z. Own Your Own Home; 8, Pay Your
Bills Promptly; 8, Invest in Reliable
Securities; 10, Share With Others. Es-
says are to be limited to 1,5O0 words.
State and County Prizes
Three prizes will be awarded in
every county in the state, and the
winning essay will be sent to state
headquarters where three will be Sc.
lected to receive state prizes. Elmina.
ton contests for each school will be
completed by January 81, while the
prize essay from each county are to
be in the hands of the state commit
tee not later than February Z. An.
nouncement Of state winners will be
made on February 10.
Teachers Contest
In addition to the essay contest of
pupils the committee will award ten
prizes for the teachers of the state
in a contest on plans for Teaching
Thrift in the Public Schools"
Contestants will be rated on scope
of thrift work to be taught; subject
matter, to be present to the pupils;
method of teaching to be employed.
These essays will be limited to 1000
words and in the hands of the Okla.
homa Thrift committee February 3.