davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
EMPLOYMENT


'''hf 'RNihb---"Nlh AH
uSHtR STIR ,S.g,ed App'y Aqcso manager.
WNErfp-A tRrd msp. cldsrl, married
'6ar'o preferred viii mr0ish ,',sprg
qnArcr' tciercrtcs required Inquire
7o2 South flvcod
TRUCK HELPERS wanted three Arp'y
Sday w 'E West Archer Atlas
Transfer & storage
BECOME hrsltass sicnoEraphrr b, At
tending the Tulsa Rusmcsk college untit
you sfr competent 10 hold high salaricd
position lcsrn more 30 hat you Gao
earn more Roth day and evening school
for Vour convenience Telephone Mr.
"uisc lt2p tot an appointment 10 tAk
matters! over personally
JON THt ARMY Recruiting oth,. Al,
Oklahoma city Tubs Muskogce. Chirk
aaha, Nrdmofe ard Enid
GOVERNMENT needs 1000 clerks for cen
sus $500 month rNamniatiors soon axe
requirements Is or over For fra par.
uru'ars write & lroHatd l'ormtr rtvil
,,fNl'e eAmiacrl. l2l7 Equitable Blds
9 Mash,Ngtdn
WANTED YSurs man Tor booLkcep,n.
and N'e0ographt' work ono Who has
some knoU,sdsr 81 oil business preferred
state sse .rhprrlpnye. salary wanted
address ms. care World.
WANTED Truck driver must b. e,ps
ficr,rd Iu ou helj work. state where
employed a. present or last place Of
employ mrnl Nso state make Of truck
with which you ARE familiar Address
u t4 care World
A MAS With clerical experience in zen
rrNI office and sule to operate upr
winter office lu sand Springs tive asr
experience and sA.ar!. address n g,. care
Nori
WANTED. Experienced soda iountsin
man sand Springs Park cate Phone
lAu
HELP WANTED FEMALE 30
WANTED - Experienced hclp iu dress
masking Apr', 3o5 south nenyer
EXPERIENCED hriut, operator wanted
NcN Nork Hair shop. 2oJ prcArl hIds
ll9 south Main Phone i3l2
WANTED Experienced. mllNoet. ono ca.
pablo of Jht'nr eHiIre ehsrgc and a..
.Hs'nusi to rho handling of exclusive
patronage Addrrs, CT care World
l'E~| CLASS alteration 'ai, and dren
uasrss i, South M.iu rbouc 1867.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
FINANCIAL
OIL LANDS AND LEASES

NOTICE
TO those -ho want 10 NE on governm'nt
lArd iH EDDY county, NeN MEXICO, Tor on
and rssl That you can obtain flinE blanks
and Information As ho~ TO f.c on the gov
trumrnt land for oil and EAs and mineral
night aud What the cost Will he 10 lon tof
ssch claim filed on by applying to
IlaErman, 81 Centfai National Bank mag
Tu!A Otls Approved by h. r. Crockett
Artcha New Msrieo
CAN PLACE thousand car. gasoline
. rAphthh dstillAic kerosene Ard Esh ou
for use between nos sud January iirsi
tddrcHs \ : brown, kstchum Hotel
10lNA
WANTED TO Buy STANDARD string drli
iug too's Send lst location and price
20 box tJ2 Cleveland, or
fnR immediate sale lease On 100 acres
chosk, Go,toms in il6l6 rrce ~ per
ere Address u " CroisaHt ~ bat
SIDE boulevard, MuNkogce Okla
WANTED prllcr to dr'i vel on -.
srre ease for hat interest, 'ocation for
three offsets mi'c ard hat from heavy
gasset excellent field. address T. q
bos i22j
sfrrLED PRoDuCflOS-Iio barrels. no
royalty best field Ia oklahoma room
Tor development This proposition open
'or tvo days Phone 400
WILL PAY s. IS per share Tor parsyiilr
stock up to 500 share s'ale how much
you have p o Bor 800 city
WANTED shallow sand oil leaSss viii
drill for interest or acreage Address
= . Box 1887
$50 ACRES oil lease, Harvey county
kansas for sale 81 30 per acre not tN
from production also 1000 acres Mtsu
county, Texas Address r O. Bon 1871
btghcNJ Okla
FOR SALf-Stephens county. OklAhoma
oil leases neH drilling wells. Addresi
BoI o. MARROW. Okls
FOR "ALE-iS0 shares PStkville OIL Cor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
on LANDS AM IEAsEs

TEN TNut SAND I-tcs leased ready ior
t-IhuE contract with responsible com
NAM, resr od field Abnet MeCown,
TuiNt, Ok.A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
orr1crs ANp prsK RoOM
Office Room for Rent

in Hayward building over
wor,h's. -picndid location r'H. ,'
reasonable See BOSTON S'1
SHOP. over Woolworth.S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE,l 40 Acta u
unimproved land near Bunker % R,y
nolds county, Mo. J + Beriurn, Ro,l
bridge M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WNNTEn. Experienced soda fountain
man sand Spring, Park cate Phone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Bear Oil Grows Hair

One OF the potential ingredients q
hotalko-for the hairs genuine bear
oil, procured through hunters az larse
cost There are other active in gradients
not found ia any other hair preparation.
NotalkO IL an ointment. II has sue
reeded in many cases OF badness. fall
~ hair and dandruG when every other
nsir lotion ct tres tment has proved fu-
lie. 4 $500 guarantee is offered 20 Ko-
aiko users
Why become o. remain bald = vou
IN grow hair IF others have obtained
ne'F growth through Eo-sIko. why not
your Get box A. any busy drug store;
or send Zoe silver or stamps ror testing
rackaEe. with proofs, 20 John Hart Brit
ain, BIZ 01. Station 7. New Ycra CITY.
e1t out ard show others the advertise
fes at-Ad1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
CLOSING DOWN
rs ORDERED

INpTANAPOLIS Ind. Nov = -Trdi-
annapolis business houses viii close AZ :
this evening and each evening this 'Vcek
70 conserve fuel. and factories vii! close
at 500 O'Clock daily uptl Weaknesses
"a hen thoy VIII shut down compietels ier
three days unless the fuel shortage is
relieved. Drastic measures arc being
taken in oyher cities and towns through
cut the state today TO avert sc'us' suf-
fcr,nr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
N
Nine. Ciemenceau Jacquemaire pho
tographe6 q her arrival in New
York.
~ So

Nine. Clemenceau .Iacquemalre,
daughter Of Frances premier has
arrived in the L. S for a lecture
tour. The overwhelming victory for
Clemenceau's supporters in the lee
ton Of deputies occurred after she
left France The victory has started
the talk that Clemenceau may be
elected next president But Mae-
Jacouen.aire says her father does
not seek the presidency. longing only
to retire from public life She u
lecture on The Soul Of France"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24


MT. and Mrs. Fred Mains. j.. and NJ.
and Mrs Henry aims. and Raymond. Of
Hammond. AR and Mrs. Pred Keiser
ana children Of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs.
Mains and son. Maurice. Of Michigan
City and NJ. and Mrs &C Westphal
and children Of Franklin Park III
was served and the evening was spent
on various Interesting topics Of the
Tho la,,-,o-a 49,. 49,
Eastern Sta- X, 80 -, -
Tar meeting ~ 49, - -. -
-r,,esda,. =. NJ e'''s
lar-a .f,ss - ~. =.
sfta~ III. jill. -,
irasro.lr,. '.oa' e'iN
scrtre -
Ar.s d, =,
A,.r,,. - - -
bar s1,,,. ~. ~ -. ,1' 80
,.r AZ. - "'iu
~ 1t- 80. =. 60 w "a
cbbfca-o.
.rss,t.o lao. = 20 -, 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Advertise in The Times and al
vertise again Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Mrs Rsv. c. Schasfse-. Mrs.. G!ade
Mrs Aug. Riechers ana Miss selra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Too Late To Classify

FOR RFN r. Furnished 5-room cottag e
Phone Hammond at3s 1t-24-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

The Liberty Camp. Nc. s4s7. Royal
ighhors Will meet th:s evening I'm
the X. OF L 5. hall lm7ortan. bust
ness : be transacted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

WANTED Elsrfrie ART peclGcrs FrarI.
\ 3etz Co. Hammond fl ef4st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

ReEulsr meeting ~ tAe Triumph
Council. Sons and Daughters OF Lib
c-tv VIII be he'd tbs svenins. Tho
surprise box VIII be ei~en. Ms. Barker
in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Ms J. c. crave 500 Carroll Street
will entertain he Eithstave Cube a.
q enc O'Clock luncheon at her home
toun GROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
APEX HOME APPLIANCE CO

7o2 Holman St. Hammond. Phone 22so.
ll2 e. Seventh Ave, Gary. Phone I7aL
The sun., 1919-07-13
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

representing nine different States and
Mexico. The total number of students
will not be far from seventy. In their
opening addresses to the school Princi-
pal Perry and Prof Kirkland, chair
man of the summer session, emphasized
the importance of the experiment. Those
who attend the summer term in addition
to the three other terms will have in
struction for approximately the same
length of time as the students had from
1888 to 1858. With conditions as they
are In this country and the world the
American boy, 1t would seem, might we'll
be retaining between one-sixth and
one-seventh of his time for the purposes
OF his education. Nor will the teacher
or pupil suffer. 1t is believed, by work.
ing forty-five weeks instead Of thirty
six weeks a year. the custom prevailing
at present In most American schools.
Benjamin Abbot. one of the first acad-
envy principals and among the greatest
OF American schoolmasters, taught for
the much longer term OF fifty years and
died at the age OF ST. fellow teacher
and his successor as principal. Gideon
l.. Soule, taught for ffty-two years and
died at the age of SO. To the days of
the longer school year. moreover, belong
some Of the great names of the academy
alumni-such as Daniel Webster. Lewis
Cass. Edward Everett and George Ban
croft.
Regular recitations have begun and
will occupy the six mornings OF the
week. The afternoons will be given over
to sports, baseball, tennis, golf. rowing
and surf bathing. The aims and stand
ards Of the regular school year will pre-
vail. From present indications 1t would
seem that one great source of wastage
In our school system-the long summer
vacation-may some day be eliminated.
The sun., 1919-07-13
MASS. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Plans are being made at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. Amherst.
Mass. to provide instruction In agricul-
turo for men disabled in the military
service of the United States, who will be
sent to the college on pay to receive such
instruction as will fit them for agricul-
tural occupations. The plan OF the
United States Government for the edu-
cation of men who have suffered dis
ability through service Is broader in its
scope than that of any other country.
Men who have received in the military
service such an injury as to warrant the
allowance OF a claim for disability are
sent to schools and colleges on pay to
receive instruction that will fit them to
earn living, thus avoiding one of the
great costs OF Wharf.-The loss of Industrial
efficiency through injuries received. Be
fore a man is sent to a school or college
Guiding his physical condition, his choice
Of work, the possibilities of success in
tho line he desires.
Eighteen men have been sent to the
college for instruction in agriculture
and II Is expected that before the sum-
mer Is over there will be a class of fifty
to seventy-five men receiving practical
instruction in agriculture. Some OF
these men will enter the regular four
year course, but many of them will be
enrolled in the new two year course in
practical agriculture, which was started
by the college last year.
The sun., 1919-07-13
NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER
CORPS.

Every university and college in the
country will be given an opportunity to
cooperate with the Navy Department
In building up naval reserve officer
corps under a plan now being developed
by Assistant Secretary of tire Navy
Roosevelt. 1t Is planned to commission
college men as Ensigns In a great per-
manent reserve sea force. A four year
course IN nautical subjects. augmented
by several months OF postgraduate work
at the Naval Academy. will be offered.
The United States now has an ade-
quate naval reserve force, numbering
about 100000 officers and enlisted men.
highly efficient as the result OF two
years OF war service. Every effort will
be made to keep the permanent reserve
force strength around the $50, 900 mark,
and the reserve will be made attractive
enough to bring the best class OF young
men into It.
The plan is TO enroll college freshmen
IN the course. For the first year the
Navy Department recommends a course
OF study along naval lines In connection
with the regular college work. including
physical training. The work would be
under the direct supervision OF the col
lege authorities and the commandant OF
the naval district At the end OF the
hitSiiiildn TERM IHtHlueTS OF the training
corps would go to a naval training
camp for six or eight weeks, where they
would be given a rigid course OF rrac-
teal instruction in marine subjects
military drill and physical exercises
They would be furnished with clothing.
food and lodging and nominal pay dur
Ing that period. Advanced college
courses would include navigation, higher
mathematics. astronomy, international
law and naval strategy At tho end OF
the second and third years the embryo
officer would be taken aboard warships
for n cruise OF six or eight weeks
Upon graduation members of the corps
would be sent to the Naval AGA denny for
two months OF postgraduate work along
general lines, the Government paving all
expenses and salary. That course
completed. the successful candidates
would be commissioned as Ensigns In
the reserve and sent to civil life under
no. obligation TO the Government except
pledge to serve as officers in event of
emergency and To keep in touch with
naval developments.
II Is planned to send the training
squadron abroad each summer so the
students may have an opportunity to
study foreign navies. During these
cruises the reservists who would be
taken into the reserve ms seamen, Sec
ond class. would be given an opportu-
nifty to advance through the various nom
commissioned grades and would he paid
accordingly.
The sun., 1919-07-13
A NEW POLISH UNIVERSITY.

On April l there was opened new
Polish university In the city of Posen.
At first there will only be one faculty.
namely the faculty OF philosophy and
natural science. but In six months time
medicine and law will be added. and
later on a faculty OF theology. OF all
the needs for which the Posen University
has to provide, that OF training teachers
Is the most urgent, for Polish secondary
schools obviously require quite a differ
ent stan from the Germans schools which
they replace. 1t seems an act OF poetic
Justice that the former German academy,
with all Its modern appliances. should
be used to house the new university.
Before the war there were only two
universities. Polish alike in language
and nationality; these were in Cracow
and Lemberg. Then came the turn of
Russian Poland to be furnished, like
Galicia, with Polish universities. One
was opened by the Poles in Warsaw in
1915. and a second In Lubin in 1918.
And now the Posen University In Ger
man Poland makes the fifth. Does not
the order In which they have been estab-
lished seem to indicate the scale of OPP
preston exercised over the Poles by the
three nations among which their coun-
try was formerly MISUNDERSTANDING.
The sun., 1919-07-13
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston University has announced
the establishment of college
OF secretarial science, to open next Sep
TENDER with a director a special faculty.
a new building and courses designed spe-
officially for the training of women for
secretarial and managerial positions.
The college will offer a four year
course leading to the degree of bachelor
of secretarial science, two year certifi-
cate course preparing students for posi-
lions as private secretaries, and ono
year secretarial course for college gradu-
ates. Special features will be lectures
for women who desire to qualify as Sec
retaries to lawyers, physicians and other
classes of professional men.
A novel course will be that In personal
affairs management for women who de-
sire to supervise personally the manage
ment OF their own estates.
The university has secured a board OF
guarantors made up OF about 100 lead
ing executives of New England. 1t has
also secured board of women advisors.
headed by, Mrs. F: L. Higginson. This
board will decide on general questions
arising in college for women. including.
living conditions and dormitory life.
There will be day courses running
through five days in the week and even
ing courses three nights each week. The
evening course will be open to men. Ono
hundred registrations have already
reached the office of the new director.
T. Lawrence Davis, whose headquarters
for the present will continue at 525
Boylston street.
The sun., 1919-07-13
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Prof. r. b. Merriman. 80. chairman
Of the Harvard athletic committee; c.
N Greenough. '9S, acting dean OF the
college, and DR.. Roger !. Lee. '02, pro-
fessor of hygiene. have arrived at
common plan for the enforcement OF
compulsory freshman athletics at Har-
ward, starting next fall. This plan has
complete approval OF the BOARD OF over
secrs and faculty,
The plan does not aim TO supplant
organized athletics, but to supplement
them by furnishing to those who cannot
make places on the regular freshman or
dormiotory teams other opportunities to
benefit in recreative sports. The normal
time which each member OF the COM
pulsory athletic class will have to de-
vote to exercise will be Three hours a
week. Any man participating In or
ganized athletics will be excused from
attendance at this class during the
period of such participation.
The sports to be chosen for the class
will be varied enough TO suit the tastes
OF every Individual. but preference will
be given to out OF door sports and COM
petitive games. Also forms on exercise
which can be kept up easily until late
in life will be selected as well as those
which are difficult TO continue after
leaving college on account of the elabo-
rate equipment uuHlOCI VI NoH-
testants required. According TO such
plans, rowing. tennis. hockey, swim
ming. track events and soccer will be
encouraged. and In winter basketball.
squash and squash racquets. boxing,
fencing wrestling and gymnasium work.
At the beginning OF the year all fresh
men will he classified physically The
men marked will be qualified for any
kind of physical training: they will be
eligible for the athletic class or organ
ICED athletics. The men marked b will
be eligible for the class but not for or
GaniZed athletics except on reexamina-
ton or special considerations, while those
marked & will be classed las subnormai
and some form OF special exercise will
be prescribed for them. d men will in
clude the physically abnormal and they
will be excused from the training.
According 10 the proposed plan, the
professor of hygiene win have general
supervision OF the system. aided by as
sistants. medical advisers, n director
and assistant director to take actual
charge OF the athletic class, and others.
Several additions and changes In the
athletic plant OF the university are con-
templated In connection with the above
scheme. These will embrace the re-
claiming of a considerable portion OF
the marshy ground on Soldiers Field,
The sun., 1919-07-13
AMHERST COLLEGE.

Professor Frederic B. Loomis Of the
department Of geology In Amherst Col
lege. Amherst. Mass. has left for
Scott's Blur. Neb, to add to the i'm
portant collection of vertebrates in Am
herst College. Amherst already has an
important evolutionary series In the de-
velopment Of the horse. camel. rhinoceros
and dog. and the object of Professor
I'oomis's expedition this summer is to
find new forms and more complete ma
terial Of forms known now only in a
fragmentary way. He will also con-
tinue the systematic study of prehis-
toric vertebrates which has already been
begun. especially the relationships and
sequence in occurrences OF the fauna
of Miocene times.
Professor Loomis will go out under
the auspices of the famous class of "a
OF Amherst College, and the expedition
will be known as the "'S4 Expedition
This class has made such important con-
tributions to the college as the remodel
ling of College Hall, the introduction of
the interclass sing and the lawn fete at
commencement
The sun., 1919-07-13
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

The University OF California Exten-
sion Division has arranged n series OF
lectures In Yosemite National Park
These are the lie Conte Memorial leo
lures, instituted in honor of the natural
list and geologist, Joseph LIE Conte. who
for thirty years was a member of the
faculty OF the university. The lectures
deal with the geology, botany. folk lore
and history OF the Yosemite. and all will
be illustrated by the magnificent scenic
features which have gained world fame
for the giant gorge of the High Sierra.
While dealing In an authoritative way
with scientific subjects. the lectures will
be popular and not highly technical in
character. seeking to interest as we'll as
to instruct. The speakers are all men
Of recognized standing In their various
fields. Each will give a series of three
lectures, making twelve lectures in all.
1t Is planned to give most Of the lee
lures in front of the lie Conte Memorial
Lodge others may be given In the pa
vilion in Yosemite Village. Certain OF
the lectures, however. will be delivered
at places in Yosemite National Park
which give further concrete Illustration
OF the scientific subjects under discus
sion,
The sun., 1919-07-13

"a thing which Cardinal Newman
rightly emphasizes as one Of the most
effective means Of education which we
have at our command.
Nor need the lover of the past appre-
bend that the study OF the classics will
disappear from the face OF the earth. 1t
Is true that they can no longer claim the
position Of special privilege in the cur
riculum which they enjoyed a hundred
years ago. They must take their chances
with other subjects. But Latin. when
rightly taught, is an invaluable instru-
ment OF general education. Good foreign
language teaching Is a necessary element
In high school and college work partly
because Il Is easier to teach a pupil to
read with exact attention in a foreign
language, and partly because II Is easier
to give tests which make II clear that he
has done his share of the work and Is
acquiring power as well as knowledge
There are only two foreign languages
which any considerable portion of our
high schools were teaching well-Latin
and German. We shall develop good
French teaching and good Spanish teach
ing in time, but for the moment the gap
left by the disuse OF German must be
filled by Latin or NOT at all. The preju-
dice against the study OF German which
has been created by the war has given
1othi tt5 thduCO. II 10 lot tuo Cid5SlChl
teachers to show that they are equal to
the opportunity which lies before them
am afraid that many readers on
finishing this article will complain that
Its conclusions are rather indefinite
This complaint is Justified. I frankly
confess that 1 do not know, and 1 doubt
whether anybody knows. how the bal
ance will incline in the American college
course Of the future between studies
which make a man a good citizen and
studies which prepare him for his profess
sion between language teaching or his
tory teaching on the one hand and
science teaching on the other. have
indicated the direction which our prog
ress is likely to take rather than the
successive steps by which that progress
Is to be realized. The war has not been
over for many months. and under these
circumstances It is more important TO
present a straightforward picture Of the
prospect. clouds and all, than to lay
claim to a clearness Of vision which we
do not yet possess.