davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Art Department

Things are still on the move IN
the art department. The various
classes are becoming more efficient
each day The first period class has
been preparing for outdoor work
and this requires very much inde
pendent work The girls Of this
class have just been divided Into
groups 10 take care OF the flowers
which We see on the desks In the
rooms Of the various teachern.
The second hour class are hecoui-
ing artists 10 such an extent that
they viii all appear next week IN
smocks The practical reason for
this rs 60 protect the dresses from
Injury while working iP clay This
II tho class which wrote Clarence
Lockwood very long and lively lot
ter last week
our rartoonist friend Armour
GU held the center Of the stage
Tor while In the AT studio re-
Gently whom he released one Of the
strong springs on an easel and failed
tu get ont ~ the way m time for
personal safety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
The Comrade in White

The star.shells. burst over No Mans
land,
Showing midst the blackncss of
night.
The forms Of the wounded and dead.
Showing 10 eyes that were shadowed
with pain,
Tho Comrade In Whitel
The brightness died. the starr vent
out f4'
The torn ground sank into night
But celestial light hung low over
there"
Showing 20 eyes that were shadowed
with pain,
The Comrade In White!
The dawn burst through with rosy
glow
into nOthingness faded the night
The Easter morn Oyeroometh deathf \
And 90 everyone comes through the
Easter dawn
The Comrade IN White
A L. O., rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Hoover Luncheon

Tuesday evening after the regu-
lar teachers meeting, tho members
. Of the faculty were entertained with
sugarless. wheatless and fatless
luncheon. by the pupils of the do
m mestic science department Very
interesting papers by Miss Hender-
son. Miss Urhatch. and Miss steele,
teachers In the home economies de-
partment. were read during the
luncheon on the conservation Of
wheat. sugar and lat
The value Of calorles which each
articIe contained was given on "A
chart. so that each person knew
lust how much food value was in
the meeI Two thousand six hun
dree% caIorles is the daily total re-
uulred by teacher. The calories
value Of the lunch was 725. which
Is sufficient for tho lght meal OF
the day. The menu was as fol-
lows.
Saving wheat and Sugar.
Barley Mold strawberry Sauce
100 Calories
Saving Meat, Tat and Sugar.
Soy Bean Roast. Tomato sauce
200 Calories
Corn Dodgers, nNed Fruit conserve
l30 Calorics
Special salad
li5 Cslorios
Saving Sugar, Wheat and Fat
Frozen Pudding, Oatsa Crackers
100 Galleries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
New Easter Clothes

There IL no authentic reason why
new clothes are worn on Easter
morning, nut Sc iH very probable that
We follow mother nature In our de-
sire To have fresh, clean clothes
as well as happy shinNg faces.
Flowers begin 10 come fofth In the
spring about Easter TIME and mother
nature tA deckrd cut In fresh new
leaves and coloring Easter SAYS -
us, Put on your best clothes, thilk
YOUR hest thoughts and come or{
and be good and happy as YOU can
No one knows the exact date for
Easter but it has finally been de-
rided to have u the first Sunday
duN after the first fun moon after
equinox The use OF Easter ~
name for this day originated IN early
England during the saxon era The
name came from the celebration Of
EastrC Of an Anglo saxon goddess
later known as Easter and so came
down thr centuries to us.
An old English superstltion which
originated In Yorkshire. has been
thht n any one omit to have some
new article To wear that tho birds.
the rouk, GROW. and hawk. viii Hpoil
the rest ut their clothing so each
Eastor sunday brought forth an
array OF new clothing. a new hon
net OF new shocs until ut the pres
cnt time II must be whole new
Easter suit or We cannot sally forth
90 church on that greatest OF all
mornings
Even the prlm elderly maids win
'Ncrt themselves lp appear nttrac-
tive upon thiH morning They are
even known 10 powder their noses
before entering the place uf Worship.
small child OF three ~ not With
out thoughts OF this solemn occasion
and feels itself sliEhted II II ia not
clothed properly Tho teachers Of
the various schools. both high school
and grade school, dig deep into their
shallow pocket books and reach the
limits OF their credit, IN order to
come within view OF tho magnificent
display
But with one accord the thronRs
which surge forth from the churches
are either OVERLOOKING with happl-
ness and cheerful good fellowship or
with chastened countenances, for "A
message from far away land has
come TO them and bid them be
happy and live In peace and har.
mony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
A Rabbit Adventure


when was about 4 or years
old had dream, I dreamed Il
was early one Easter morning.
When ! got up | was no larger than
a rabbit I went outdoors and there
sat rabbit Ms big as !. | was
frightened so I started 20 run, but
the rabbit spoke TO me and told me
he would not hurt me, and so 1
listened 10 what he had to say. He
asked me to go for walk In the
woods, and we started off. After
passing thru the woods, secing
many happy rabbits playing around.
we came 10 a large field of beauti-
ful flowers We were 30 small we
could walk right under the bios-
SONS and get all the sweet per-
fumed odor, We had not gone far
when we came tn bunch OF pretty,
colored candy Easter aFgs amid
the floWers. ] started 10 pick them
up and eat them but the rabbit told
me to leave them alone because they
we're to be delivered into town TO
some little children. He told mo
lots of them. After passing thru
tho flowers we came 10 a small hoi.
in the ground, The rabbit told me
60 go down but | didn't much like
the ideal. lie assured me II was all
right 10 we went down. After
going down the hole and along a
dark hail we came TO brilliantly
lighted room The walls and ceil-
ing OF the room were papered with
big chocolate Easter eggs. The
lights seemed TO be just plain shin
Ing eggs. We went on into another
room. II appeared the same except
in the middle there was machine
In the center OF the room making
eggs ! put AN egg In my mouth
and started over 20 examine II. All
at once everything exploded and |
woke up on Easter morning with n
candy egg In my mouth. - Archie
Allen, 9B.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
A Weinie Roast

The two high school classes of tna
Boston Avenue Sunday school hIssH
out by tho walerworks Thursday
evening about oseNon O'Clock fur %
wienie roast A large fire was mmt
on the sand bar by the river and
wienies were soon simmcring Boo the
fire, Marshmallows and aprIra fol-
lowed. and then sonJ one Started
to sing Everybody who vBs not
too. full Joined bon Speeches HrI
sonFs were enjoyed until about mine
O'Clock when they an voted the hike
a success and started Tor home %
dirty but happy bunch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

ing her forcts for you Are you
alone going to stand aside. sulking
perhaps with sneer upon your lips
You are not You are going 20 pitch
right IN and become "A general In
the United states garden army with
rows OF yellow carrots, purple beets
aud hclted turnips for your common
soldiers
You are going to be soldier like
your brother or your sister now on
the bloody fie'ds ot France You
are going 10 make war this spring
and summer upon your enemies. the
weeds Youll have to fight host
Of Hnnoyances, your back may ache
from stuoping over ana your hands
blister from the use Of the hoe or
rake for even gardening lis not all
run and play II viii moan work
hard work too at times But who
minds that when men are dying
by the thousands for the cause Of
liberty
Can YOU stand aside to BE an
ldler. a butterfly floating about the
summer beaches, or wasting your
time IN the pursuit nf pleasure when
there II work 10 be done when
there Is "A noble Victory to be won
And what u victory for every man
and woman, boy ana girl to wini
Health good app"tit"s sound sleep
at night courage and self-sAcrifice.
Yes. and there are the appreCia-
tiun and the heartfelt thanks OF the
hungry men tn France who viii
have more food because OF what
you havo saved 10 your own home
by raising Wnr garden Garden
crops viii be worth t5OO, ,00O. 900 to
the nation Ana this b. what your
fight for liberty In the garden viii
mNLn lhIl ammmnr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
- = . ~--~s------zs~~-~~ -
High School Mems Club

The beloved male members OF tho
high school faculty have executed
another master mRneuver. They
formed an organization which will
bc known as the High school Mems
club. Social and professional rca.
sons, said Mr. Hake. when inter
viewed Mr.. Westhaver OF the elo-
cution department., was elected prcs
dcnt. Mr., Jeunison NJ the sciencp
department Vice president. and Mr.
NllllRm ~. IlHke OF the Latin dc
pAPtment. by steam roller methods
learned In the early DAYS back I'm
Pennsyivania carried the meeting
ana was elected secretary treasurer
The club meets every Friday after
noon ana usually rctireB to the gym
or pool tswimmingl after each
meeting Tuesday night the club
entertained all the men In the school
system at a tournament in the gym
nhsium In which vnlley ball and
baseball constituted the most popu-
lar sports. The most spectn ri,,sr
event OF the evening was Prof Hor.
ners theft Of the second sack in
run mat Will go down among the
greatest maneuvers OF the diamond
Bystanders claimed that Mr. Horn.
ers resemblance to large rbi-
noceros gamboling on the vIIIag.
green, was phenomenal We are
glad TO sec this clubs Appearance
ana although Il was not set dowr
IN the constitution we know thai
the club was organized partially Tor
the purpose Of allowing the MIND
TO wander from distractlnR thouuh,s
or the lawless few who make their
ives burden Mr. Hake desires ne
TO include the fact that after Tho
iIorementioned entertainment re.
freShments were served under bis
direction. To be exact his very
words was as follows. "Th eats was
sure keen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Physical Training

The class was enjoying q sams
Of pick up the pins." when eur
celebrated basketball player. Carol
Nicholson pulled . bonehead and
as result the game had to ~
halted and Started over again This
time the game went along nicely
without mishap. and ended vic
tory for the winners"
The third period class Il proud of
its champion ali-aronpd athlete.
Norreii woodArd. whose tame h
known all over the school. n II
was recorded correctly he cleared
the bar In high Jumping At ~.
wednesday the class took ID M
pool and INDUCED In Eanss 0t ts1f
Mr.. Rau being the winner n tho
honors for falling the most tip,es
and catching the least people AZ
though the origin is not known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Easter Poem


Easter trips softly over the land,
Caresslng the flowers into bleon.
All earth In awake and u heavenly
band
OF angels dispels sorrows gloom.
She comes in her robes OF purest
white. -
The torch that she bears In a star
That leads sinful man from darkest
niEht
And points to the glory sfar.
She lifts 10 the Savior each sorrow
Ing head.
Each tear drop she kisses away,
She heals each wounded heart that
hath blod A
For those that have gone to stay.
Then when her loving work II Ger
she slips away 10 the heavenly shore.
--ALiCE GOODMAN, ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
The Service Flag.

IhC' occasion on which tho girls
Bible class presented TO the high
school the bcautifui silk service flag
VA, one Of the most momentous
A deeper significance lies behind the
presentation OF that flag than the
giving of u 20 the school. Although
it was notable nct, requiring a
sacrifice ~ time and money. that
is not the real siRniflcance what
was most cuunendable was the
publ. rcrocuitlon Of the honor and
debt OF gratitude which We owe 10
those boys represented on that flag
Nu'una u too good FOR them. They
arr heroes AS lf they had already
won hatt'D- pnor N Ro'd star should
Huppu ou the noid OF white among
inp stars ut blue. let us bow our
huaIs Iu reverence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
l'Pen.' -

rep.
pep placed In It's right class
comes under the heading disease.
Il affects almost anything or any
body such as individuals, animals
towns and schools In particular.
There's only one Kind OF "a school
immune from the little malhdy
which ig dead school
pen may make It's attack I'm two
diffcrcnt ways Il may come 10y
degrees. or Il may come like an
-Oklahoma rain Ga the YNrc oi
schools II usual, comes W Nc
former method. each new degree be.
ing brought on - new germ.
"pcp germs urc vcry common
We perhaps. haven't noticed them
before because We were not looking
for them Pep germs unlike
most germs are usually admired
rather than dreaded
Sometimes one pep germ cap
not caus" much excitement but ihey
seldom give up until results are ~.
cured. when two pep germs get
together then look out because
things are going to happen.
There are no restricted regions
where the pep germ N not al
lowed often the pep germ las
been known to attack subjects ~
old KIN JOY aud king hand boil
and in every case ever recorded the
little pep germ has been the vic
tor 10
Some people shy lutte when
pep" is mentioned hut often they
help most in spreading the disease
Pep" We suppose has lt1 bad
points ms well Ms it's good ones. but
40 far we have been unable 20 dis.
cover any bad results among the
victims
Central High school haa been
catching the disease ht germs ur
degrees We even started tu count
the degrees but MS uu usr they &C.
too many Tho funny thing about
IT G ~ =" is the disease Is get
ting stronger hold rtrrF dIy n
you don't believe Il Just .pWo over
and see for yourself. visitors sure
are" welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
- - = = = . :. =
The Sammies' Rabbit

=
There was little Easter rabbit
Lived lu Rabbit Ground.
Hc was short. and wide. and white,
rund sweet,
And had pink eyes 40 round.
lie went 10 see the boys and girls,
when Easter day arrived;
And gave them pretty colored eggs.
SO they would be surprised
But now the little Easter Rabbi II
rs busy every DAY, n
Finding eggs for the soldiers 70 cav
For the kaiser they're going ~
nay
So when the Easter Rabbi, Y
Does not this year, come roundd
Eemember he's giving your eggs %
the boys, u
So ,cc an may stand on FREY
~ LorELLA s. pTHERS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Economics


In Miss stephens economics class
there are twenty-four students
when this class was formed the
second semester ~ was supposed
that only eight or ten pupils would
sign up for H. This supposition
pleased Miss stephens because she
planned that she would have quail
" and not quantity In having a
small class more v---k could be &C
complished and me- . ttentlon could
be given TO each g. tent. hut our
teacher was due TO great disappoint-
ment because many OF the students
we're enthusiastic TO get into the
class
The class as a whole is doing very
good work They have come to "a
stage where the most OF them DO not
take things a. a matter OF fact. hut
they want TO know the cause. etc,
on each thing A. a result We have
some very nice arguments In the
class and this proves the point that
tho class ~ coming to think great
deal for themselves. The class Is
now study ing corporations. and the
laws Of diminishing returns as ap-
piled to land. labor and capitsd In
ALI the students who are not In the
economics class are missing very
good opportunities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Plea to Patriotic Tulsans.

Men and women, h0yb nu0 girls
OF Tulsa. here - n lcssuu IU No.
and lts theme IL liberty lf Ia ihe
plea Of the entire allied world
OF $4,000 900 soldiers crying for
food, that they may continue the
fight for liberty libert.. the
liberty OF all the world The. whole
world II calling you to come urH
play your part Nature is nulIIl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Knitting

Aud tho school girls still are knit
ting
Sever nttiug. sttll arc sitting
knitting things no living mortal
Ever ever saw before.
Ana mo- single word they utter.
simply knit and knit and sputtcg
TN az DARK they softly nutter
From their seats into tho door
And a voice comes froW- the
shadow
Where they cluster ne9r- the
door
Knit on girls, and nothing more
-Cour'ucs Bcuin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
The Hard pnlh of nnt,.

Mr. Green, seeing Orville going TO
MS sca,--"orviiie. you are tardy.
ioh VII hnvc to Get an excuse"
Why you told me to
shut the door
Mr. Green Hosts of great men
have been punished for doing their
duty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Presentation Ceremony

ON Monday In assembly the Bible
class formally presented to the high
school the Service flag. the honor
roll and old Glory.
No better description can be given
NJ the Service flag than by the
poem given by Bernioe Derby and
written by sara Beaumont kelrme-
dy.
Rorder OF red for courage high,
Courage that's stAunch and true
with field OF white for purity
where the name stars siirnmer blue;
Blue for the man who lives ana
serves,
Where echo tho fierce war cries
But gold for the one who gives mis-
life
And dies as hero dies.
In windows OF shops whence the
man went out,
The signal is flung to fate
In windows OF homes whence the
sons went forth.
And the mothers who gave them
wait,
Served Of the nations stars ana
Stripes
n tells how man may fight
And give his, and his life perchance
For the things that are true and
right
Border OF red for a courage high,
Courage that's Htaunch and true.
with field of white for purity,
Where the name stars giimner blue
God grant that men come homo
again
out Of wars furious hold,
God grant that the blue stars on the
flag
Change not TO the stars OF gold,
The honor roll was then presented
By Jean Lobaugh and Mr. fubbs
responded for the high school The
students were impressed more than
ever before as the boys were known
personally by most OF them. The
honor roll is "A most beautiful crea-
tion OF art Carrying out the mill
mry Idea both In color ana theme.
Then old GLORY was presented with
wild outburst OF the star Spengled
Banner. This flag is also OF satin.
BY looking al II most any one would
be patriotic even IL he werc inclined
10 he otherwise. IL embodies all
the pride and honor OF a nation. II
stands for civilization. peace. love,
liberty and patriotism,
The program was as follows;
Solo ............ Ruth West
Poem ........,.. BerniCe Derby
Cornet solo. ...... Edward Mott
Service .,..,.,....M Mr.. oberholtser
Tribute ........... Bob Fitzgerald
Presentation ........ jean Bnbaugh
Response ............ MIR. Tubbs
This was easily the hest program
ever given and best enjoyed even II
II WAS OF "a serious nature. The
greatest ~ credit must he given to
Miss Flemma snidow and the Bible
class for the success Of this pro-
gram The money was raised by
the Bible class through bringing
the O. g. Glee club girls here on
March
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

N' snow mas neen hpsent hener1l
'"Is on account ot Il severe '''a'N
NJ |~s billie Taylur who was absent
t-l week ON account of illness, Is
ba,h 800 school again
-
\,,.l,,,,,. VAN. ur.,p,,,cnt .s,t..t
u.no wishes his nams tn anu,ar in
mint It.,irr tukrb ,s to nu his
wish r, hunlnr min, and thcrcfore
u-rri the name of Torrance Rod
cri.a
,.. .,.a,,., ,,,,,,,r b,.
I....' u, ~. ~, IS
.r..., ~. 49,, l..l -,
'.'' wv ''
o., .,... ,.,.. ,,. t,ia,t> t,,,,,r
ia ,,r,. III i,,.,,t he
tc, and ,.rrri in a., ,.n,s
Tho uuonr. aat,Ip.d frou tho TN
.he t,,tn, uot IN. S,nt
Today is Fn4tcr Iiat Tucsdnv we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Il wish yuu children would not
forget 10 bring your material 90
ciase Just think ~ the uwt YOU
waste every morning .- Mr King
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Fret Year Typswrising

Mr., Kings first period typewriting
class tried their speed for the second
tire on Tuesday, March 3sfxx1n2
They wrote ten minutes The speed
per minute OF each pupil 10 as fol-
lows. tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

The second hour printing class OF
which Mamie Fairbhnkt Ia a mcm-
Der. sympa thi2es with her IN mo
death OF her Blister, Myrtle Fair
banks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Dorothy M--Mrs. Harrell Ruccinl
was Frenchman, wasn't hey
Mrs H what Rucclnif Why
that name would cnttle him TO a
fruit stand
Mrs. Harrcll-You know. class
that every great man rs preceded by
some great man Who did net sue
coed
dorothy M-Well. who was the
first great man. then. Mrs. Harrell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

MIR. OrmNn's glasses are preparing
To pack the Y NJ. c. A checker
board tables 20 send them this
week to- tho various cantonments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

George Shcehan IL back In school
after hcing ahtent on account or ILL
uusa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY. MARCH 81 1918
Personal

Mt Snow has been absent several
DAYS on account of severe attack
OF tunsolitis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

students of Central High S,hnu. H
High School World Leave copy lu Roc
noon. News toms stories. iokca and 100
acceptable Manuscripts must hr aligned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Edited by Students Of Central High School.
EDITORIAL STAFF;
d CoNrRmIISo S1NI'I

urged to contribute the Central
b o. 10, not later than Thursday
yIre about high school work are
N the writer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

Miss billie TAYLOR who was absent
lt-I week ON account of illness ls
hA,h 500 school again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-03
GARY THEATRE.

Manager Werner has secured seven
big acts for both Saturday ard sun
dav nights this time and ladies' viii
be admitted free tomorrow night in
stead At tonight. owing to the fact that
ION Boy" the big 10Y and song sue
cess. Will be here this evening.
Mr. Werner was fortunate in land
ing the biggest animal novelty in vau-
IdoviIle as one of the seven headllners
.onenfng tomorrow njght-'Viola's
Pets" an act containing 2S animals
The children will enjoy this big fea-
ture which has plenty Of amusement
for the older folks also.
Comedy and harmony again ara the
motif Of the program with Miller.
Scott and Fuller in both these elements,
Mons Herbert i'm musical novelty. and
the Bennett Sisters IN "a singing. talk
Ing and ventriloGuiSm act.
decidedly different feature is Lulu
Atkins. the aeroplane girl who rides