davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
Harry Hilyard Dies in MiddletOwn
ILLEGAL AUTOMOBILE LIGHTS
State Highway Police Conducted Wig
OrOus Campaign During Past Month

OrOuS Campaign during PaSt Month
That the campaign inaugurated
about a month ago by the State High
way Police to straighten out motor
lists whose cars are not equipped with
the proper lights, is meeting with
general approval is indicated by the
requests received from many towns
throughout the state where the auth
critics have asked the state police to
come there and advise motorists about
their lights. That there was need for
just such a campaign may be realized
from the fact that of SO arrests made
in the past four weeks, 43 persons
have been fined for having improper
lights. Because they were notified
through the newspapers and in other
ways a year ago concerning the char
acter of lights that are legal, there
has been no foundation for complaint
against the state police for any ar
rests. In the first place it has been
in the law for two years and it was
their duty (the mOtorists) to see that
their lights were all right without
waiting to be arrested and fined for
the violation. In the second place the
state police have been very patient in
giving the citizens two years in which
to learn the law and find out what
lights were legal and what were a
violation. A week ago the state pO-
lice visited Lewes and RehObOth and
corraled nearly a dozen offenders OF
the lights law. Last Saturday night
they were operating about Bridgeville
where the mayor had requested the
police to return and aid citizens il
learning what was the legal light fOl
their car. There still remains large
number of viOlators in and about Do
yer, it is stated, and the town author
tiles can help largely, it is stated il
seeing that proper lights are display
ed on cars. An interesting detail
concerning the arrests for all charac
ter of motor violations last year hai
been brought out by an analysis o
the arrests made by the state police
According to their figures, 40 per cen
of those arrested were not resident
Of Delaware but from surrounding
states.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
COMING MEETING IN SMYRNA

Missionary Organizations of New Cas-
tie Presbytery to Meet April % %
The meeting of the Missionary Or
ganizations of the New Castle Pres
bytery in Smyrna, April % and %,
will be of interest to all the church
people of the town. There will be
about one hundred women visitors.
An English Clergyman who visited
Smyrna vicinity said he never eX-
perienced anything like the hospital
ity of the Delaware people, and par
excellence the hospitality of Smyrna.
The Presbyterian women are anxious
to maintain this reputation and they
can with the help of the other Smyr-
ma women.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
KINGS DAUGHTERS OFFICERS

Elected Last Thursday Night With
Mrs. Howard r. Jones, President
There was a meeting of the Little
Laura Lee Circle of Kings Daughters
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Joseph H. Wright on East Commerce
street. Besides regular business,
there was the annual election of of
ficers which resulted as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Howard r. Jones; first
president, Mrs. David Knots;
second vice-president, Mrs. Frank F..
Evans; recording secretary, Mrs. E.
w. Dawson; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Edward G. Wells; treasurer, Miss
Estella Armstrong.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-25
Lerislature Put OF Adjournment

The State Senate Monday afternoon
bv unanimous vote of the twelve
members present, concurred in the
resolution recently passed by the
House of Representatives, fixing 11.30
o'clock Thursday night, April 2, as the
time for adjournment. Yesterday
they rescinded the resolution and an
other date will have to be set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Columbia Film From
Saturday Eue. Post

let Women Alone" tho pletur.
lratiou OF Viola brothers Shores
Saturday Evening Post story. "On
tho Shelf" with a splendid cast
comes 10 the Columbia Saturday.
This IA an amusing and fastmoy.
ing comedy.dnma dealing with tho
adventures Of a $50 Eetier" In
sumuco salesman. his energetic
neither and an attractive Interior
decorator with a child and a lost
husband.
Wanda HawleY plays The lntrtEu'
Ing Beth Nyils. whiln Pat o'NRl'
ley Is tho insurance salesman Wal.
lace Bscry has n lighter rola than
Is usual for this popular screen
player. as Captain Huilivinkla IN
the market for llfa Insurance. Har.
rls Gordon plays tho proyefhlal ny
in tho ointment a. tho lost hus'
band. who iuopportuuely returns 20
tho scene. Hnn thrilling capture Of
his wife. whom no tries 20 lmprison
aboard a Chinese smuggling steoon'
or. forms ono OF Tho exciting mo,
ments OF tho story ana furnishes
tho basis for a host % fast moving
scenes In which fist nKhts and
numerous adventures keep Pat
OfMallay very busy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
De Mile Satire
Comes to Strand

cecil ~ be siilg b said % have
reached ha pinnacle Ia producing
rhs Golden BED The lavish film
which comes % tho strand Hatur.
day The picture "a another social
aatire. the type Of film for which
DO Mile has become famous
This story concerns two classes.
the ambitious SO ae,ter i3pe. who &c.
cumulatea a fortune from nothing,
and the old nrist0eHey who cJnali.
ers a family name sufficient subzti.
tutr for work,
Rod Ia Roequs plays the role oi
tho young man who has made hl1
pile from a candy factory Ito fall.
In love with a luxurious daughter II
an old family. played by Lillian Rich.
Vera Reynolds has the part Of the
younger sister. who dlSapproyea Of
her sisters empty ideas concerning
social position, Friday night will
sre the last showinEH % Norma Tai.
mndFe IN ~rhc only Woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
STAGE
Virginia Isn't
Baby Any More

Virginia Leo Corbln. baby star %
Yesterday, has her first grown.up
role iu "Tho city That Never
sleeps the James Crure production
that comes 20 the Coliseum satur
day. Tho story In ono OF appealing
motherlovo against tho background
of a big city. adapted from Leroy
scott.s Mother o'pay"
Ricardo Coftes, who has been
gathering more and more lnuFels
lately. Is nld 60 DO supreme IN this
film. directed bY the man who made
The Covered Wagon" and Merton
% the Movies
Louise Dresser and Kathryn WI
liama play important feminine roles.
The story concerns a woman whose
source o. income Is a somewhat
doubtful Bowcry cafe, In order 20
protect her daughter from contain,
nation sho has placed her In the
hands OF a respectable family. Then
one day she finds her little girl
minEllng In the hilarity Of the rem
HFFvBus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
PaUloWa Program
for Friday Night
Announced byHood

Pavlowa's program az tbs Metro
poiithn Friday night. AZ announced
b. Frank T. Hood. local manager,
consists o. two features Tho fint
entitled Don QulKots." Is a ballet
consisting o. two acts and a pro.
luRur.
Tho second part Of tho program II
arranged "a follows.
AaHnufhh' sssssassssssrrs So bllnka
Niisa Nikita, Frisds. FauchsuI. Lake
AN. Vaginskt. ysisustd. pgmosiAWski.
Wiufsr.
IhH swan stssrfsfsfs,+r Saint haruH
Anna payiaph
Arranged by 81 Fakins.
Cello solo ~ Etkoias LsvisHns
warrior Dance ....s.sssu.. .dlurk
Laurent NoYih0ft
Anafnrala htrhuri
Mia Stuart sud ~ OlivsrofL
Haff9ons bsrofi
Az, AiEsTHnon. fAscsilsa. Fart. Tanad.
Cyyinaki
flHFarhfo" hrEn
Niles Buts9vA. Rogers Nichols. cfoftoH
and lexington
GhflaimAa .Fsssrssssss IH~rhalknWHEl
Anna raylovH. Alexandra ysiiniBs.
Nm. Naslnshi. ZalsushL. DemaHlawbht
Tauskl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Intrigue of Bagdad
Continues at Liberty

Tho atmosphoro o. fantasy. the
charms of tlr-0r naEdad. viii con
tiuus 20 pcryadc the Liberty during
the third week % ~rhc Thief Of
naEdad'a big run. Douglas Fair
banks hns created for himself a role
unparalleled a. the uudauntcd rogue
who canquers all manner Of ohstA.
Giles In hia pursuit Of that which he
most wants, confirming tho text
written IN the stars, that Happiness
must be earned
The Thief o. BaEdad" II a picture
that ura ono out ~ tho isiuno com
monplAcea % this more or lsaa brum.
magcm world. ana ono lives for a
time In realms whtro princes 50
searching for sever moons 10 seek
rare treasures where there n an old
Man q tho Sea. who guards n star.
shaped key beneath the waters.
whore there arc invisible cloaks. ny
ing horses, and magic apples with
tho SIT % restoring life. II n a pie.
turc as delightful az Il Is unusual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

"A INANIIOINO
LmERTY-pauEtaa Fairbanks IN "The Thief o. uagdad"
CoLIsEuM-~Tha pNo Handicap" with claire windsor
srnANn- Norma raipadso and Eugene uHtsu IN The only Woman"
CoIUMuIA-MadE ne1amy Hn Secrets Of the NlEhI"
nIIr Mor 81 Monte mut Marie Provost aud Helene Chadwick In
"rhe Dark swan
WINTER GAnDIN=tob Custer In "ilaHhlnE appfa
uEuIC--GQld Heels" with rrggy shaw end Robert AEnews
CApIToI-AunA q nilsson Ia Enemies % Children
coLONIAI-Tlstcn Lester" starring Ea Notah
srATE-Charrs Hutchinson la singing Seas
STAGE
ADMINISTRATIONS aud Movie
PALACE nir-Roy Glars Company, VIVA NeAt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leo Corrtio,
uI-ruoroLrr AN-payewa aud ballet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Original "Checkers'
Plot Used in Mouies

In producing cold IIrela." now
az tho HclliE. tho director stayed
rligiousiy by tho original theme u
tho famous broadway production,
Checkers" The we'll known story
OF tho orphan boy "frumed' off
tho race track. and Of his triumph
ant comeback. has been screened
with all iA heart appeal and In
tense excitement
Robert AEnew developed into an
expert Jockey. a. Checker" and
no htayu on his mount IN nns shape
thru all the ordsals Of a mile race
Luricu Llttlensid has an important
rolr. aud poKEy shaw portmya Per-
barlow. daughter Of tho grocer
man who employs Checkers" ans
oblce, OF the young clerks in,eus'
| Alteration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Young Bob Custer
KnoUs Plains

Bob Custer. star Of Flashing
Spurs" at the Winter Garden un.
III saturday night. says no finds
picture acting not unlike his actual
experience on the Texas plains.
"FiashtnE Spurs" gives him am.
pic opportunity TO display hia
knowledge Of tho West. where men
are fighters and villains arc worse,
To add intrigue 20 tho story. there
Is a girl who lives an unrxplAinabls
dual lifc-a country maid az one
moment and an experienced yamp
the next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Learned Chinese
When Mere Boy

when ieo Garlic. hcadlincr Of
tho Orpheum hin this week, was
hut n hoy. 10 had an old Chinese
hume. a male nurse. Tho old hoy
with tho queue was 20 devoted 10
his charge that 10 undertook 20
teach him tho Chinese language.
so successful was hs that carrlno
mastered Chinese OF a sort that
could 10 understood by coolies. even
n Il was uot tho more dlEuincd
language OF the mhndhrins. And
that waa tho basis for hts later
tours and stage appearance
His dialect stories arc highly
pleasing. and he Is most liberal
with them before scsitls's hudisncsr
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
NazimoUa Stars IN
"Redeeming Sin"

Character dancing b. tho great
Nazlmoya. "a marvellous sdlHplay II
her emotional acting. mystery
zhrssilnE tho theft Of a valuable
pearl necklace an Apache fight IN
tho sewers on pnrb-Euch are the
hlrh lights o. '-rh5 Reckoning Sin
the latest picture of the fascinating
Nazlm1va. which comes 10 the Blue
Mouse saturday.
The rank ilfa that sprouts beneath
the gay brillinnca Of Paris Huests "a
tho background for thiH story of the
Apache queen with a passionate
longing 20 rise from the mlFs
Lou Tellegon impegsonatsa The
leader Of the Apache gang and is
said 20 DO aom0 excellent work Otis
Harlan. eHs % the finest o. the
screens character actors. II another
attraction Ia tho cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Eight Bill
Features Dancers

Offering an outofthe-ordinary
dance turn, Lola Girls and ssnia
take the headline honora OF the
sighthet vaudeville program tea-
,urod this week at the PantaKen.
The feature picture OF the week
Is Empty Hearts, a very popular
drama that Is playing 10 appro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

Pierre Gendron. playing tho lead
inr male role in The Scarlet Hon
oymoon.' starring Shirley Mason.
is an ex-Aviator. He halls from
ssroledo.- where the girls arc the
faircst and the boys arc tho
sauarest." as tho local folk song
has II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Nilsson Triumphs
in Capitol Film

Anna 9, Nilsson appsara In wha,
Is said 70 Be tho greatest rulo % her
brilliant. career IA Enemies Of
Children" tho screen production Of
George ulbla' powerful novel OF
present day conditions. Youth TT,
umphant. now at thu Capitol This
& n story which begins In tho sor.
ala slums OF a great city and rap.
Idly travels 70 tho mansions OF the
Idle rich.
Little Virginia Leo Corhin nA Pat
~. tho discarded urchin OF tho
slums. II in truth. tho darling Of
tho screen. A distinguished cast
supports Mlas Corbln and Ailss Sils.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Listen Lester"
on Colonial Screen

Listen Lester" which ran "a a
musical comedy on HroadyuY for
two seasons. n the film attraction
az the Colonial Friday n IL a BY
farce with Harry Myers. louise
Fazcnda. iva Novak and George
O'Ilarn lncluded IN ne brilliant
east.
Saturday william Desmond. In
"Hudln' Pretty" will ba tho feature.
Tho story concerns a young cowboy
who falls heir 20 a fabulous fortune.
and hia ensuing adventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

ing the Sunday performances at II,
Pantages theater.
Despite tho ruling OF the loul
union. Manager z. c. Bostick "a,
retained Souders' orchssi:e for 4
sixday showing TO I'll an indenn,s
engagement az the local theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

ciauys audiences. Johnny Bowers.
Clara Bow and Lillian Rich are
starred.
Jackie souder again scores with
his orchestra in a novel and new
musical presentation. Due 10 a rul.
Ing OF tho local musicians union.
souder will - unable 20 play dur
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
TO HOLD
BIG TRACK MEET

Elliott. Ia. March 2s.-Twenty-
eight loving cups. many gold. silver
and bronze medals. in addition to rib.
bons. compose the prizes to be
awarded winners In the events OF the
annual field and track meet 10 be
held here May S. This is the greatest
array of prizes ever hung up by the
Elliott organization.
Loving cups will be given for first
place I'm the dashes. hurdles. jumps.
distance runs. pole vault. javelin
throw. discus throw. shotput. $50
yard relay. baseball. girls events and
defamation contests Medals will be
mostly awarded to winners of second
and thiyd places and ribbons 10 win
ners Of fourth and fifth places.
Elliott Is sparing no effort TO put
over one OF the best meets in the his
tory of it's school. The town is CO.
operating with Supt. L. T. Simmons
and the Elliott athletes, to make this
eVena hig success.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
DAc7E--
N(E%XNT@
TIA JIlANA.

First race: Goldfield Purse. $500; 2
yssr,9ids ,,,,,n ra, siloTsnGes ,Ss mile ~ %
NISs Ss' sixty lge Ss'Vs los T Roberi:j 20 20
Time ia IS. Runall. Alhorak, shss-
Light csrbine. Sir Mourice Private seth
also ran.
second race Purse. 1900; ..year.old.
l.say Abbott, ics q Roht. $50 go 500
nsn AryL lis tCorhetp ........sse so
eA2r Zine. M"ssr 81 , o' %a9bsg Mq,sr Won n..rss
Mss Dunbar oaina% s' Mepsrlin aGh also o'Ts,' g,n
and 'S "S dslmns sals FuF;f e. sfons. 'ssS ,s''r'od'
fernsndo., los tHooper ...'.''.s ''''o' 100 $50
AR1E" Time p9 81 sss 'Msmpss' hnfI.a r,il. acs
Reenc Fry. Little Pointer. xsmiiing, Last
Ship. ,Jesn Melville. xAr,hur Middleton
NFieid entry.
Fourth race, Purse. 5000: s-year-old'
Matnee Idol, ios tJohnson, 20 nso,S"f s'so 90 $50
irandels. io1 tMcHuxh ......b.so q %
Firth race. rive and one half farionss
s4snrqlds A2sts kss saS Ss vi slssp1ns So
Mlss Emma O., ~ tuponneln 4so ~
eoI11, r, ia aaaar2cs t,,o...:.,,.' .,
Bunch, Runleish, Recruit, Favcrit. ais,
ran.
sixth race Mlie The silver state han,
dieRp. fi,nao. s.Ncarsolds.
sanford, 100 tRohertrl ..s...ka0 4 40 -
Elertor, loa turiffithl hl...........so 90 : a.
fimc' ia s'S naiivar noud. Rnno
lathe and sweet GraHs alao ran
seventh race. Mile and 70. yards; 400
a+year -olds and M
Hats Up. 100 tschaefcr. $40 $50 s nl
Atosse, So tEdwerds) s).......,....tto s.ol
TIM. az ,,dd,. k.., 10.
reirH, Black Wand, workman, Wrackhort
and MafeellA Boy also ran
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
j" HIS trio Of ambitious amateur

" HIS trio of ambitious amateur
ball players Is expected to
materially assist in keeping
the Woodmen OF the World ball
team i'm the running I'm the Metro
politan league this season.
Gus Kudlacz. manager, will prob
ably play third base. This fellow
who is an Outfielder can pla.
almost any position on the diamond
and play it well. In his first at
tempt at a managerial job last sea
son Kudlacz took the lodgemen out
OF a losing slump in middle season.
When the lodgemen's manager took
the club following the resignation Of
Al Carey, the team moved from sixth
place and finished runnerup.
Fritz Krajicek, outfieIder and
member Of the club last season, is
expected to play a big part this sea
son with his big bat. Two years ago
this youth was the Babe Ruth" Of
the Metro circuit, polling out IL four
bag clOuts.
A new addition to the fraternals'
lineup Is Johnny Monaghan, former
Creighton prep athlete. Last year
Monaghan started with the Murphys
and finished the season with the L.
p. Store Department, a semi-pro
outfit. The new member Is a good
infielder and will probably be used at
second base. Monaghan can also
twirl the agate and may be called on
to assist Leo Krupski with the
mOundwOrk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Islanders Favor
District Meets

Grand Island. Neb., March a.
Grand Islands reply to the statewide
questionnarie as to preference for the
former one big statewide meet for
the high school basket ball honors at
either Lincoln or Omaha. or the dis
trict contests held in from IL to 10
districts on the elimination plan, with
the state contest held at Omaha or
Lincoln later. has been made by Trin-
cipal Harnely of the High school.
Beginning with the statement that
his views and those of Coach Spring
er are quite similar. Mr.. Harnly
enumerates:
bersome. expensiye state tournament sew
eral years ago The trend everywhere Is
C2) Tho tournament at Lincoln was too
great for Lincoln to handle. Hotel ec-
oommodations were awful. Eight or 10
boys crowded into one small room on
Gets In many cases forced 10 70 10 sec
ond rate hotels. In many cases officials
were mediocre. The task of classifying
ESQ to 800 teams in one tournament II
almost superhuman.
(s) An especial hardship Is worked on
the distant IN wb shs ,bs fnsf sae
receipts were large. the amount returned
to each school was small.
(4) The first aim OF our schools fs In
struction and scholarship. Regular school
work should not be subordinated TO attn
ietic and other activities The recent
resolution of the State School Board as
ISOLATION In which II went on record as
standing for only one basket ball game
per week. and an eight-game season IN
shows the trend of thought among the
citizens and the patrons OF the SCHOOL,
90 The old "ons tournament idea
took hundreds Of teams and several thou
sand players out Of schools for two days
and in many cases three days u CON-
PEELED principals and superintendents In
several hundred schools TO give over prsc-
ticslly. another week 10 staging a car
raise money with which TO- send the team
to Lincoln. And all OF this regardless OF
the. record OF the team;
90 A word about the record cf our
district tournament this year. il seems
that the state napers were bent on look
ing for errors in organlzation ana s,Iil, dittl,
tournaments. Not once was there praise
for the idea in anything which read.
proposition could not he worked out en-
tirely in one year. Experience should
smooth out the rough spots. The dts
trict idea functions in Kansas and Iowa.
Nebraska can make success Of II also.
"a The great size OF the total receipts
at tho district tournament. Note the fol-
lowing: Grand Island received last year
from Lincoln. W miles. fZAnls Ioup tily
received this year from Grand island,
81 miles. s35.s2 This shows that the
district paid this year about one. and
half times as much as Lincoln did
Csb don't believe that even the In
fluence OF the state papers can change
the sentiment Of tho principals and sup
erintendents back TO the old jamborec NJ
Lincoln. Last year they voted overwhelm-
ingly for the district tournament because
tho hest interests Of their boys and girls
in schools demanded f. The situation
has not charged and I believe the district
tournament ~ here 10 stay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
High School Relay
Dates Announced

Lincoln. March 2s.-Rules and an
nouncements for the annual home
course relay championships. TO be
held here April l to Is. and the an
nual numeral roll. have been sent 20
all Nebraska high schools by the ex-
tension division of the University OF
Nebraska Both OF these events are
under the supervision of the univer-
sity athletic department
There will be four relays: 440-yard,
SSo-yard, mile and two-mile. The
winning team will be sent to th>
Drake relays at Des Moines. Ia,
April "a and 25. with expenses paid
by f. II. Long OF Lincoln.
The rules for the numeral competi-
ton have been revised and clarified.
In this competition, the high school
athlete who can earn "a points in
varied track events will be awarded
a numeral to wear on his track suit.
This is the third year that the
numeral plan has been used.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Coach Bearg to Change Style
of Attack of Nebraska Grid Team,

nois the first game of the season. I've
been told I could be elected mayor
of Urbana II we beat Notre Dame
next year. One of the boys told me in
the dressing room the other day that
can even become mayor of Lin
coin IL we do. Well, we're going to
try our dandest to do It,"
Five other mcmbers of the coach
Ing staff were present. including
Schultz. Kline, Frank Day aud Ath-
letic Director Herb Gish. Coach
Schultz. whose CornhusIser track
teams have attracted nationwide at
tention. asked everyone to pull for
the Crimson and White when II en-
cages Stanford university in dual
meet next week.
81 think Stanford Is probably the
best dual track team I'm the coun-
try" said Coach Schultz. I'VE have
400 men out for track this year. and
Nebraska track teams are improving
each year. Pull for us I'm California.
Schultz introduced the dozen foot
ball men WHO were able to Journey
from Lincoln For the affair. including
"Choppy' Rhodes. Schultz, Roy
Msfdery. Molzen. Robertson. A, Man
derry and Joe Wostoupal. In the alb
senca of'ecaptain f. Weir. Rhodes
spoke for the boys. urging that more
Omaha High school athletes go to
Athletic 1DIrector schabinger OF
Cfeightonc Spoke briefly. expressing
hfs peIitf IN the high ideals or Ne
braska university athletics and ad-
mlratlon for its great teams." He
received hearty applause.
Dave Noble introduced nearly q
score of stalwart Omaha High school
athletes. a majority of whom expect
to enroll at Nebraska next fall. There
was In addition To food and all this.
orchestra music, dancing and songs.
to say nothing Of strong man stunt
In which the popular Schultz took an
active part. as did Cyrus Mason.
Omaha alumni sent n telegram to
former Head Coach Dawson, who In
In Colorado for his health. express.
ing greetings and best wishes and
telling him of the meeting of Alumni
football men, coaches and high school
pupils.