Photograph of HASKELL INSTITUTE - FOOTBALL TEAM, LAWRENCE, KS. L. TO R.: FRONT ROW: 1. E. SMITH, 2. S. GUONEAN, 3. G. LEVI, 4. T. ROEBUCK, 5. T. STIDHAM, CAPTAIN, 6. R.E. (DICK) HANLEY, HEAD COACH & DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, 7. ? MCLAIN, 8. E. WARD, 9. A. HAWLEY, 10. L. COLBY, 11. J. CROSS. 2ND ROW: 1. L.B. "PAT" HANLEY, ASST. COACH, 2. JAMES GRANT, 3. ? SADLOW, 4. DAVE WARD, 5. E. FRITZ, 6. LYMAN BRIGHTMAN, 7. THEODORE SALLEE, 8. JOE PAPPIO, 9. CLYDE FAIRBANKS, 10. HARRY JONES, 11. DAVE BIBLE, 12. ? CALVERT, 13. ? SWIMMERS, 14. A.R. STARK, ASST. COACH. 3RD ROW: 1. B. BOLSTER, 2. L. TAHQUETTE, 3. J. WILSON, 4. HENRY REED, 5. DICK PEEBLES, 6. PETER JOHNS, 7. FRIEND TINEYUYAH, 8. FRANK GIROUX, 9. HASKELL MURPHY, 10. W. ABRAMS, 11. ? SUMMERS, 12. ? WAHNETAH., 1926

Photograph of the Haskell Institute coaching staff L to R: John Levi, Frank McDonald, John Thomas, and Egbert Ward, c. 1926.

Map of roadways in the Midwestern United States and southern portions of the Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Ontario provinces of Canada. The map includes major towns and cities; bodies of water, including the Great Lakes; and boundaries. The map also includes an inset map of the four Canadian road map sheets in this series near the upper-right corner. Scale [ca. 1:2,217,600] (35 miles to the inch).

Military map of the routes used by R.S. Mackenzie and his troops, including New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas as well as parts of Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and Mexico. The map shows routes, trails, railroads, roads, camps, old forts, other landmarks, battles with American Indians, and names and locations of American Indian tribes in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. Scale [ca. 1:1,405,436] (23.76 miles to the inch).

Invoice from the Bridgeport Machine Company to Jake Hamon, Jr. for $9.65. The order was made by B. C. McDonald and there is a note on the invoice for McDonald to ok the order.

Photograph used for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "David L. Payne Monument at Wellington, Kansas"

Revised edition. "This bulletin applies to that part of the United States in which ordinary farm crops are grown largely under irrigation. It describes methods practiced in the more important commercial strawberry-growing districts in the irrigated regions of the West; it aims to aid those familiar only with local and perhaps unsatisfactory methods, as well as inexperienced prospective growers. The fundamental principles of the irrigation of strawberries are substantially the same as those which apply in the growing of other crops. Details of operation must necessarily be governed largely by the character of the crop grown. Since strawberries in the humid regions frequently suffer from drought, which causes heavy losses in the developing fruit, the information may prove suggestive to many growers in those localities who could install an irrigation system at small expense. Detailed information is also given as to soils and their preparation, different training systems, propagation, planting, culture, the leading varieties, harvesting, and shipping. Methods of using surplus strawberries for preserves and jams, for canning, and for flavoring for various purposes are given." -- p. 3

Why I believe in companionate marriage, published by Marcet Haldeman-Julius, c. 1927.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Navigation on the Arkansas River, object of millions in spending, is as old as the hills. Steamboat 'City of Muskogee' shown."

"At least 66 distinct varieties of soft red winter wheat, known by nearly 400 different names, are grown commercially in the United States, and additional varieties are grown experimentally. These varieties differ widely in yield, adaptation, milling and baking value, and other characteristics. The most widely grown varieties in the United States in order of importance are Fultz, Fulcaster, Mediterranean, Poole, Red May, Red Wave, and Harvest Queen. The area of each of these varieties in 1919 varied from about 4,800,000 acres to about 1,000,000 acres." -- p. 2

This bulletin promotes the use of tractors on farms in the Corn Belt of the United States in order to increase agricultural productivity. It discusses the possible uses of tractors and the displacement of horses on farms.

This bulletin discusses beef production in the Corn Belt of the United States with special regard to feed preparation, cattle selection, and methods for fattening cattle.

This bulletin discusses the classes and varieties of hard red winter wheats and the areas in which they are successfully grown. Among the varieties discussed are Turkey, Kharkof, Kanred, Blackhull, Minturki, and Baeska.

Map shows railroad lines in Barber County and portions of adjacent Kiowa, Pratt, Kingman, Harper, and Comanche counties in Kansas, noting towns and distances. It includes a key to colors (marking segments of the line in red and yellow). "No Scale."

Report issued by the U.S. Bureau of Mines over state mine inspection reports from 19 U.S. states. The information in the reports includes details of accidents, locations that specific accidents occurred, and proposed remedies for prevention of future accidents. This report includes tables.

Technical paper issued by the Bureau of Mines over experiments conducted on the back pressure of oil wells. The results of the experiments are presented and discussed. This paper includes tables, photographs, and illustrations.

Describes the trend toward establishing planned recreation areas in rural communities, and the economic and social benefits they provide to farmers.

Compilation of translated texts describing the explorations of Coronado and his companions as they traveled in Central American and parts of present-day United States, with some supplementary historical notes for context.

Letter from Haskell & Haskell in Garden City, Kansas to C. C. Cox, discussing sweet clover and the best way and time to cultivate it.

Letter from Kate S. Lyring to C. C. Cox discussing the purchase of land near Splendora, Texas.

Letter from Kate S. Puckett(?) to the postmaster of Splendora, Texas, asking to be informed if any oil is found in the area. Envelope is included.

An envelope from Haskell and Haskell addressed to C. C. Cox, on which are some handwritten notes from Cox.

Letter to The Deming Investment Company informing that he is authorized to give details to H. Kempner.

Letter from Kate S. Lyring to the postmaster of Splendora, Texas (C. C. Cox) asking about oil there.