davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-08-28

"IENTSIN, called the panorama
city of China, came into pub
lie notice again recently be-
cause of disorders in which
Americans and japanese were involv-
ed. To walk about Tientsin is to trav-
ell, says a bulletin of the National
Geographic society. An afternoons
stroll from the native TO the British,
French, Italian, Russian and other for
eign quarters gives the sensation Of a
magic tour through Picking, LOnden,
Paris, Rome and Petrograd. And the
windmills among the salt mounds just
outside the city add touch Of Holland.
This panorama city has had tenn
pestuOus history. There group Of
American and other foreign residents
Herbert c. Hoover among them-de-
Tended themselves for month against
the fanatic boxers In 1900.
Since then the native city has been
known as Cheng-li, or "Town Without
Walls" because the ancient barriers
were demolished during the siege. OF
the 500 doughty foreigners more than
fifty were killed and many others
wounded before military aid came.
Tientsin was the scene of another
famous siege, that Of the TAPPING reb-
els in 1853. Followers of Hung Sin
Tsuan, who had professed Christianity
and set himself up in Marking as the
Heavenly King" marched toward
Picking. But the Waterloo of the 'lOng-
haired rebels" so called because they
would not plat their queues and thus
signify loyalty to the ManChus, came
at Tientsin.
"Chinese" Gordon's Victory.
The success of the campaign against
the revolutionists was due principally
to the gallant Chinese" Gordon, Gen.
Charles George Gordon, and his lever
victorious army" But the fact would
not be suspected from reading the i'm
perial edict issued by the former con-
cubine who had elevated herself to
Empress Dowager. The edict set forth
that ''this glorious victory is entirely
due to the bountiful protection of heav-
en-, to the ever-present help Of our an
cestors and to the foresight of the en-
press regent" A tribute is paid to the
Chinese generals. "who have been
The herald., 1919-08-28
Only One Foundation,

Men best prove their right to rights
by making good in little things. Rights
are those things that grow out of uni
versal justice. In the last analysis
they are beyond price. Some folks
say they have bought the right to
certain things. That is only because
custom has commercialized them. Such
rights SAVIOR Of monopoly and are as
unstable as the dollars with which
they are purchased. Right that rests
upon divine law may seem very tame,
but after all it's the only right that
abides amidst the rise and fall Of en-
pires and the changing customs Of
men. To such rights every :nan is
heir.-Exchange.
The herald., 1919-08-28

turn at the dizzy speed of about Is
miles an hour his admirers gave him
banquet. During the toasts one Of
them, stirred by the spirit Of the &C.
caslon, rose and enthusiastically called
on the assembly to drink to the ap
preaching day when carriages should
travel at the speed Of 60 miles an
hour. Levassor turned to his nearest
neighbor and asked In a quick under
tone:
"Why is 1t that after every banquet
some people feel called on to make
fools of themselvesY
The herald., 1919-08-28
CHARTER.

,~,t. orops .
Notary Public IN order - 80 "- and =
rial record e-s OF 'a a. I 1,a BY las
w5 i Viii fully appear by reis'sa"l s
certified extract copy OF the MINI ..;,.,ss 8
. 80 r;;,,I ' nf his act Of amendns'i
Thus done and passed d, u n. i" DAY ard . :. :
City Of Ne" orleans ba-ei gn frs, abor' 81
month ana year year. ns - Edwin T. Ns'ha J,
ana IN 'nG p'eS' -a.,,et.n, witnesses 81 !,
T., a. S1'I s;5gsG FL heir names .oss'as
the said appea .ha wbole
''', -, s,..n Paul H. Saudi, "a,
Origin" SignedI W f.- P. A 81
wines i-u" d" pARNETl
HERMAN l. y DnG 20
The herald., 1919-08-28
Aid to Remembrance.

Dorothy has habit of biting her
finger nails. Her father promised her
q ruby ring on her birthday If she
would stop the habit. At the end OF
the first day she inquired: Daddy, II
I had the ring on my finger don't you
think me could member more better"
The herald., 1919-08-28
CHARTERS.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF INDUS
TRIAL IRON WORKS, INC.

State of Louisiana, PARISH of Orleans.
Be it known. That on this 9th day OF Au-
gust, 1919, before me, Herbert w. Kaiser. a
Notary Public, duly commissioned and quail
fled, in and for the Parish and State afore-
said and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared; Charles C. Elmer,
President, and Clifford H. Kern, Secretary
Treasurer, who declared that at a meeting
of the stockholders of the Industrial Iron
The herald., 1919-08-28
Head Down,

An Indiana paper tells Of woman
with tears coursing down her brow"
Imagination can only picture trapeze
performer doing the weep with her
other act.-Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1919-08-28
We've Met the Lady.

A modern novelist describes a lady
with whose like some of US are not
wholly unfamiliar. "One moment" he
says, "you think you are great chums,
and the next you wonder if you've ever
been presented. Transcript.
The herald., 1919-08-28
Altogether Too Smart

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, as
so smart dat dey loses interest in plain
old-fashioned truth cause dar amt
enough novelty to it."
The herald., 1919-08-28
Ostriches In Madadascar.

In the alluvial deposits of Madagas-
car remains of ostriches have been
found which when alive were IA to 10
feet In height.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
LA ANORMALIDAD DE
la PAz

La paz Sc recibio con exaltaciones
de jibilo, no solo porque traia consi-
go el termino de todos los horrores,
odios y crueldades de la guerra, sino
tambien porque nos ofrecia la espe-
rama del alivio en- la carga angus
tiosa y desesperante de las subsisten-
cias. Pero un aiio despues de la fe-
cha del armisticio no solo no sc ha
restablecido la normalidad Ell ell costo
de la vida cuotidiana, sino que la ca
restia oprime tortura con mas rigor
a los pueblos. Las huelgas continues
y generates, las feroces convulsiones
del bolshevikismo' las codicias,
rivalidades y luchas de los pequefios
estados y las discusiones vacilacio-
mes sobre el Tratado de Paz han i'm
pedido la intensidad productive que
Sc necesitaba para ir resarciendo los
enormes, estragos producidos por la que
IRA restablecer el equilibrio interrum-
pido.
Nj las hondas huellas de la guerra
International han de borrarse nj los
conflictos y gravisimos problemas So
ciales que agitan las naciones pue-
den resolverse de un tajo. Es demasia-
do profunda la transformation que tras
la guerra Sc esta realizando en- ell mum
do para que desaparezca la anormali-
dad. Por ESQ no solo en- pueblos de-
vastados y destruidos por la guerra,
sino tambien en- aquellos que no sim
tieron en- su territorio la tremenda in
vasion, sc han tornado medidas para
mftigar el peso insoportablc de la ca
restia de las subsistencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Glen MIL PERSONAS
BAILAN TODAS LAS
NOCHES EN- berlin
Ell PUEBLO ALEMAN Sc
ENTREGA AL LIBERTI-
NAJE SIN FRENO PARA
DISIPAR LA IRIS
TEA
(Traducido del "World"0
(CoRRESPoNsAL ESPECIAL DE
BERLIN)

Un moralista aleman que siente gran
affection por las matematicas, ha ma
nifestado que en- Alemania Sc invierten
anualmente mas de un billion de mar
cos en- bales y diversiones de esa in
dole. Y las conjeturas tieneden que
Alemania invertira mas dinero todavia,
a medida que vaya entrando el invier-
no. En- Berlin solamente existen en- la
actualidad 400 salones publicos dedi-
cados exclusivamente al bale, sin con-
tar infnitos ''tea rooms, cafes can
tantes, "chops-sueys" multitud de
tabernas, donde la vida nocturna de
Ia ciudad encuentra su cauce Segiin
los calculos mas prudentes, mas de Glen
mil personas frecuentan diariame11te
dichos salones de bale que estan abier-
tos desde las ocho de la noche hasta
que llega ell nuevo sol.
Los criminales de levita, multitud
de Parasites sociales, han encontrado
en- estos salones de bale, un ambiente
propicio para desarrollar len ell mas
alto grado sus aficiones malsanas Y
no es raro yer sentados una mesa
un rufian y un caballero. Numerosos
atracos Sc realizan, despues las ho-
raS de Ia madrugada en- las GALES dc
Berlin.
Muchos de estos jayanes, que visten
elegantemente, y ostentan joyas de 81
milor, (que de noche engaiian cual-
quiera) fingen ante las "demimondai-
nes' que estan absolutamente ebrios.
para que elias los carguen Sc los lie
ven sus casas. Los mobiles apocrifos,
y los millonarois fraudulentos, Sc ha-
cen los borrachos, y en- la casa de Ia
MIMI vuelven tofiiar. Subrepticiamen-
te deslizan una pildora en- La copa de
la compafiera, cuando ella ha caido
bajo la Influenza del narcotico, la des-
pojan de su cartera de todas las io
yas. M
Els un case sorprendente del s'algua-
Gil alguaciladon el que dan estos til
madores de salon. De ese inodo, mu-
chas muchachas trabajadoras, que han
creido encontrar un sujeto rico Y IA
Gil de explotar, cuando han desperta-
do han visto que las victimas han 81
do elias. Recientemente Sc di6 aqui un
case de varios caballeros muy bien
trajeados, que montaron en- un ''taxi-
cab" robaron al pobre auriga Ia
GAIA del deposito. En- un camino soli-
tario, por las afueras de la ciudad, los
"caballeros'' agarraron por ell cuello
al chauffeur y lie quitaron todo 10
que habia ganado durante ell dia. LIE
dejaron en- la mitad del camino, re-
Eresaron la ciudad, ellos solos, GUAM
do Ell taxi robado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Sc ofrece.

A V1SO.-- Las personals que deseen
~ suscribirse la Revista habanera
I - Chic sirvanse eScribir al apar.
tado 281.
iCUIDADO LAS FAMILIAS-Los dos
pilletes FAN FAN CLAUDINET ira
bajaran ell todos los cines. Mucho ojo
al bolsillo que son grandes carteristas
y timadores.
SELLOS:-Envie % c;s. en- sellos de
correo usables americanos v recibira
$50 sellos de todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile,
Mejico, etc.
Dirijase C. r. GONZALES, 81
Wilson Ave. Santurce, Puerto Rico.
NECESITA nsted dmcro con garantia
hipotecaria? Escribame al apartado 474
San Juan Puerto Rico. Emilio J. Del
gado.
GoCIO CON CAPITAL.-Se soHcita
un socio capitalista para ampliar
~ un negocio de conisiones Di1ja-
Sc al apartado 938, San Juan, P. r.
CI QUIERE componer bien su AUTO
MOVIL llevelo al acreditado STA
~ LLER DE REPARACIONES" de
Pedro Flores de Larosa. En- ell tBu-
4eVdA uc1 "dlle uoHuo dHteS eSIsIOd
el Cafe t'Zaza''. Precios rodicos.
HOSPEDAJEEN CASA DE FAMrLHA
Familia de dos personals (senora
hija) ofrece dos tres habitaciones
amplias en- casa de altos muy espacio-
sa Y centrica en- la Avenida Ponce de
Leon, parada IA. Sc prefiere otra fami-
liza corta, damas 0 jovenes estudiantes.
Informara Telefono 1877 Verde, San.
turce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

NE ALQUILA una casa pasada A.
camino de Lola No 219. Cuatro
~ habitaciones con sus closets, Sala,
Comedor, Bafio, dos inodoros. Balloon dc
los metros de ancho. Informaran T. j.
Cortes. Telefono 80 Rojo, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

nERDIDA.--Al la seiiora J.. G. Be
sosa Sc lie ha perdido ell ell trayec-
Il to comprendido entire la Estacion
de Martin Pena a la calle San Ma. go
un reloj-pulsera de orc para seiiora. Lie
gratifcara la persona que la entreguc
IL, San Mateo, Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Sc alquiIa.

OE DESEA alquilar una casa amue-
blada para tres personals. Sc pre-
~ fere Ell Santurce o Condado. Diri
ase al apartado 1924, telefono TIT, San
Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Una PROCLAMA
DEL GOBERNADOR

REGLAMENTo DE SANIDAD NO.
65.-TRASLAcIoN DE CADAvE.
RES; cEMENTERTos, .INHUMA-
CLONES, EXHUMACIONES Y GRE
MACIoNEs; ENMIENDA DEL AR
TICULo IL DEL REGLAMENTo
DE SANDAL NO. IL, Y DERoGA-
cIoN DE LOS REGLAMENTos DE
SANDAL NOS. II Y 4s; PRoMUL-
GADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Cornpras.

HOMPRAMOS barriles de cemento
vacios y cajas ole gas y gasolina.
~ Llame al 666, Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

A MR.. WILLIAM C. DUN Sc lie ha
N ex.raviado una libreta de cheques
L n por valor de $500 dolares (Travc /
;hecks) del American Express Co.
Sc gratificara la persona que haga
entrega de dichos cheques a la fAso-
ciacion de Jovenes Crist tanos.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

para enmedar ell arti-
culo IL del Reglamento de Sanidad
No. IL sobre traslaci6n de cadave-
res; cementerios, inhumaciones, ex-
humaciones y cremaciones, Y para de-
rogar los reglamentos de Sanidad
Nos. II 48.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Sc vende.

TRUCK FORD de dos toneladas EN- muy
buenaS condolences, Sc vende barato. Su
cesores de L. Villamil y Co.. San Juan.
P. r.
PULPERIA.-Buen sitio Economical
en- la calle Pelayo 2, Puerta deTierra.
ENABRICA de bebidas gaseosas:-Se
vende por ausentarse su dueiio
- Buena clientele. Ocho amos esta-
blecida Ell Manati. Concedemos un aiio
para pagarla a plazos. Tomariamos un
utomovil en- cuenta. Informara, Apar-
~do 166. Tel6fono II, Isabella.
NE VENDE una casa de concrete ell
Ia calls del Hip0dromo, Santurce
~ Sc va a desocupar. Puedo esperar
os tres meses por ell dinero Informe
;alle del Quito, parada 21. Leandro Vaz
uez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

Sc vende panel peri6dico viejo a
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidos a
"El Mund0". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

Habiendo sido aprobado per la Jun
ia Insular de Sanidad en- IA de no.
viembre de 1918, y por Ell Consejo
Executive en- 10 de noviembre de 1919,
de acuerdo con las disposiciones de la
Ley No. 81 de IA de mario de 1912,
ell siguiente reglamento queda por esta
proclama promulgado para conocimien-
to gobierno de todas las personas a
quienes interese:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Colocaciones.

JOVRN, con buenos conocimientos prac
ticos. experiencia en- ell cultivo de Ia
cana, entendido en- lecheria, deSea
trabajar como mayordomo entregado
en- una finca. Buenas referencias. Diri-
jase J. v. D., Rio PiedraS.
--~ -
DESEA usted adquirir ell mejor punto
Commercial de Santurce especialmente pa
ra provisiones al detail? Dirijase al Box
688, San Juan, P. r.
49,
EBANISTAS-Halla colocaci6n per-
manente en- ell acreditado taller de Mar
garida Box 273, Telefono 95, Saliva
dor Brau A, San Juan, p. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

ers he said the speakers on this
occasion were capt. White Catcher
or Oo-ne-na gnh-ee" and cant.
James Nann or "De-gah -tsah-
le,' both well remembered for their
orntory at that time.
tie was later elected hy tho people
20 the national senate at TahIeauah.
the old ChcrpRcc capital At the
close OF the war this MAN OF the
Garter found himself AT small
place ca He'd Grand Saline at the
nome OF an uncle, Lewis Ross
wealthy Cherokee man. and while
residing here, he taught tho grand
children OF his uncle in Il private
school. He yearned for something
more profitable than school teaching.
so In 1863 he conducted a small
general merchandise store at Mar
bile salt Works. 10 miles from Web
hers Falls on the Illinois river, In
n dreamy reminiscent manner he
spoke OF his life In this picturesque
part OF the old Cherokee nation. He
says. The cove OF Marble Salt
Works was then an ideal spot tho
mountains on the east, the clear
water OF the river. the rugged cliffs.
the old fashioned farm houses green
fields, the furnace for boiling salt
water and up In the ledge OF the
rocks, where no man can climb, were
many homes Of the wild honey bees.
and all is yet IA beautiful picture In
my mind"
In 1872, Mr.. Ross was elected 10
the grand indian council which me.
at the Creek capitol Mt Okmulgee,
where he says he uct many Indians
OF the plains. At the council OF con.
federated tribes he was made chair
man OF agriculture. He was most en-
terprising and always trying 10 i'm
prove himself and race- and has
taken much interest In agriculture
and done much 10 encourage his peo-
pie 10 improve in this direction. In
1879 he was secretary for the indian
international fair, an agricultural
association. and held this position
up to 1890, and only last year was
made president of the Muskogoe
fair
Joshua Ross is n typical specimen
of the red race. with all Of It's tra-
dItions and superstitions instillcd In
him In his earlier life He was n
friend OF the late Rcdhird Smith,
chief of tho Nighthawks. small
band OF Cherokees who opposed the
allotment or lands. Although Mr..
Ross was never Nlghthawk. he
was n staunch fried OF RedhIrd
Smith. He said Redblrd or TOR
tsu-wah" was true To his creed, true
To his frieds. true 10 his tribe and
his country
In speaking NJ him n far away
look came into his eyes and he
raised his hand In admonition for
silence and said. Listen. II Is
windy day and rcdhird to get out
of tho wind. NJ In the rose vines at
my north window and is singing me
1 song" "Tor-tsu- wah rs tho Cher
okee name for redbird and this Man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Of the Garter" seemed to hear the
voice or his departed friend in tho
song OF tho redbird. telling him OF
the happy hunting frounds where
he had made the Journey first.
Ga-ni.lo-hI-dur has romance IN
his life. but wound not bvuiEe It.
but we know he once loyed' n Cher
okee maiden. fair OF face and beau
uful OF soul, ana while he was pom
dering over musty school books in
the sunny south and gaining much
knowledge and dreaming of the
happy future with this lovely girl.
she married The other man.
Years afterwards he met another
maiden, Miss Musk ogee Ya-ga of the
Creek tribe, ana as he SAYS In his
quiet way. IA woman Of much nat
ural sense and beauty" They were
married IN 1864 Miss Ya.g "a was II
granddnughtor ~ Zig Warrior. chief
OF the old creek nation In Alabama
and daughter OF Millv Mcqueen Or
Creek and scotch French deAcent
Through this marriage they have
two sons and three daughters. j.
Ewing Ross, John Y. Ross, Mrs.
Rosa Miles, Mrs susie Martin and
Mrs, Jennie element. the daughters
living In MuskoRee ard all taking
their allotment Of land in, the Creek
nation
-Four other sons were born, nll
dying IN infancy His wife died
March n. 1914 CANT bio hi dur is
the only survivor or IL children and
descends from n family who have
occupied prominent place for over
\ century In the history OF the red
man. In oklahoma, being "A nephew
of tho famous John Ross, chief OF
tho Cherogecs for 40 years He be-
longed 10 the clan Of "A.nep-tus.ty,"
meaning the spinner. this being the
clan OF his mother, as Indian chill
dren usually followed their mothers
elan OF "Ahe- che. squnh," meaning
clan of "Ahe-ohe- squah," mtaning
the bird.
He says, 81 am now old. not rich,
but happy | have made few mis-
takes IN life like other men" His
great aim was to do right by his
fellowmen and 40 has he lived. one
OF tho most honorable, upright and
hest educated Cherokee Indians In
Oklahoma, He now makes his home
with his son, j. Ewing Ross, at
Beggs. okla, surrounded by eight
grandchildren, who promise To be-
come as honorable and interesting
as their illustriouso grandfather.
''rhe Man or the Garter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
THE COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESSES ARE MADE
Norman IrnfcSsorS OffiCiatc In Clos
Ing Exercises Of sixty. y.ScNcn
High schools.
Special to The World.


NORMAN OKLA. May Il; Mem
bcrs of the faculty Of tho univcrsiD
Of oklahoma by June | viii have
delivered commencement addresses
for a. oklahoma high schools o
Twenty seven OF them were dcliv.
cred the first 7wo weeks OF the
month The complete assignment
follows.
President Stratton -. Brooks. ida
bel May IS
Edwin pcBarr. vice president.
Waurlka, May 10. Morris. May %,
Norman. NAV 20. Tccumsch, May 50.
j s Buchanan, dean OF tho cot
lego OF arts and sciences, Seminole.
MAY .. Frederick. May l6, Noble.
May %; Lexington, May rs. Elk
Clty May 23. chelsea. May 80
Julien G. Monuct, dean Of the
college OF Jaw. snyder May Is. Clln-
ton, May IL.
John Alley professor OF govern.
mont, Grandfcld, May r.
II T.. Cunningham. professor Of
rsNchologS Hitchcock. May 10, car
negic, NAV 10, III Reno, May 20;
Pond Creek, May 22. Wollston, May
2J, MuldrOw, MAY 9S; Ava May 80.
T.. T., Dale, assistant professor Of
May Is
NJ A Floyd associate professor
OF history, Glonpool Nav lb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
OLO.TIME COP COMPARES
CRIME WAVE TO '65 ERA

gr. LOUIS May 17.--Thomas W.
Purcell, n policeman, who has
served continuously in tho 81. Louis
police department since 1868. after
being discharged from tho Union
forces, declares that the present
crime wave in cities is no worse
than tho one which followed the
reconstruction peri9a, after the Civil
war "
There was lots OF crime AZ that
time, Just as there is now" Purcell
aya. in speaking about the recon-
structlon period following tho Civil
war. "but the perpetrators had moth
ing faster than horses and they
didn't get away. Automobiles seem
to make 1t easier for them to es-
capee"
Pucell is the only surviving mem
Der Of the first detachment OF
mounted police.
He was member of the posse
that tried To capture tho James and
Younger boys, who terrorlzed the
middle west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Auito-lntoSication can be best
a"ed aSolloed to our own neglect or
vs'eleSSness. "a 81. When the organs fail
III 'he discharge of their duties,
s purelactlve germs set in and
ia@ sbioh e,, toxins actual poisons,
'Girh S' hIl ones own body.
II 1,,eep'ncss after meals, flushing
;o,, 'ne lace, extreme lassitude, bill
>.i1,D' ioSS' dizziness, sick headache,
49,. Of the stomach, heartburn,
gIElye ,.,LSe breath, anemia, loss of
,,.a .snV and muscular power, de-
80! se OF vitality or lowering of
d,,.Sthc d,slShce 70 infectious diseases,
ind;uan id;;uroance Of the eye, dyspepsia
~ .gsalsestlon, a gastritis, MANY forms
a ,,S SiAlSrrh, asthma, ear affections
AM. . allied ailments result from
TiIn'oHcationo or self-poisoning,
, bn axe we castor oil, or procure At
tsbl. urus store, a pleasant vege-
pI..,ai . laxative, called DR.. Pierce,
M Na'ant Pellets, composed Of
"NppIe' aloes and jalap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
WELFARE INSTRUCTION
AT SUMMER SESSION
,suh,.cn Candidates VIII he Nd-
n,,,,cJ tn Lecturers Provided ny
the kcsi Cross. ~.--

RpSt A. 70 } n" ""''N
,,rNAN Okla, May l7.-Tho
.,,q.I,.,n Red Cross will provide lee
81 and Instructors FOR the courses
10 .,sitiv welfare work which VIII
=. ,ffrrrd In the summer session OF
- ptyprslty OF oklahoma, The
.a,,rgo, are offered primarily 10 pre-
- red Cross secretaries now in
Pc service for permanent POSI-
s,,.. In social waelfare work, but
81 Dee omen 10 others with the re-
cuIr,J porhOnallty and basic prep
,,,,,4lncc this summer viii he
r,.a,s fo ls persons The course
I'll omen June % and continue until
,',~..f IN September II VIII ho
- r,cular course IN the univer-
a.. and be open throughout tho year
20 ,,rl.rs and seniors in the school
n, social service.
"Icrfurts and practical work In
,barrr az an expert to he assigned
~ The Rcd Cross Will he included,
rho s,atr board Of health, tho com
r,I..iou,r " charities ana correc-
,,ocs fns Anti-Tuborculos.a league
.,d oih.. national and state agencies
viii cooperate,
Lecturers appointed for the sum
mo, session viii include DR.. {. Il.
cuki,. director OF the bureau Of edu-
c,tinp southwestern division OF tho
p,1 Cross. Miss Susan Ramsay. as
,oci,tc director Of that bureau; j. Il.
rteinrr national educational director
n, the Red cross. and Margaret By
inr,on. from Red Cross national
headquarters
Arrangements for the course are
IN charge Of Il. J. Colbert, associate
director or the department OF civilian
relief southwestern division OF the
Red Cross. Applications for admis-
sion should be made to the Unlver-
Ety OF oklahoma.