davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
SUMMER TRAINING
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
Girls Work Department
of Y, w. Will Give In
structiOn Free
RECREATION INCLUDED
Y. w. Pool and Outing Trips
TO Re Features of Warm
Weather Program

Recreation. training and service
are happily combined I'm tho sum
m,r program for grade and high
school rit!e of tulsa Just begun by
m, prls work department. Of the
y W O.. A. I'm addition ~ the hours
DESIGNATED for classes and other ac-
fyI'i.a. The attractive Clubrooms will
hr onon to tho girls At all times dur
ur the day aud special trips 20 the
s ". g. N. camps VIII Doe organized.
For "hlrh' girls. lessons in paint
inr, such as Illustrations Of fairy
stories, viii ho given at O'Clock
Zach Wednesday morning bv Mrs.
NItl Eos"nh1um OF the pld S'ile
sweet shop. The lessons will be free
except that the girls purchase their
own supplies on Saturday morning
there Will bee either dramatiZatiuu or
service work Tho swimming pool
O., reserved for the use OF high school
girls only at 1915 o'clock I'm the
morning and they viii be accom- pa
ui,d by Miss Mabel Soucs, senior
GIRLS work secretary.
For grade girls, thcrc will be "a
short story hour, when fairy stories.
adventures and tho plots ot great
novels will be told 10y high school
tiHutHtH anu 'NNtl"t 'dth MpuN"l
and Saturday morning, and free
classes In euamcllacinE Tuesday ana
Thursday mornings at 3. 80 clock.
Because OF tho large number or
grade school girls who frequent the
swimming pool O. schedule has been
fixed The pool Is open Ht II O'Clock
on Monday and Thursday mornings
for girls Of Irving Kendall, Long
fellow, Lowell. Usage, Mark Twain,
Porah!nE jefferson, Emerson and
Sacred Heart schools; at the same
hour on Tuesdays and Saturdays
ior girls Of Cola Clinton. Central
Washington, Whittier. Riverview.
Lincoln. Horace Mann SeGuoyah.
Leo and Uoly Family Catholic
schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
Body Of kidnapped BOy
Is Found in the Hudson

NEW YORK. juno 12.-The body
NJ n 7-vear-old boy found floating
IN tho Hudson river today off Pier
mont, y. Y, was identified "a that
of Giuseppe Narotta, k!dnaped
May 81 and held for ransom. The
boy disappeared while at play be-
fore his homo. The child's mother
received a letter demanding $500
for his safe return. The letter
threatened the child and the other
members Of the family with death.
A woman detective q few days
later trapped five men who came in
response TO a letter from the mother
offering $500 for the return Of her
child. The police continued their
search. aided by private detectives
and prominent wealthy persons who
became interested in the case, but
no trace Of the missing boy could
be found.
The five men are now in prison
awaiting trial under $4,000 bail
zach, on indictments charging them
with being implicated in the at
tempted eXtortiou Of money from
Narolta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
SUMMER BIBLE STUDY WOMEN IN BUSINESS
Pres sbytCrlan. Methodist and Eplscu-
pal Churches Instruct Young and
old M Morning Srhopl~

While tn, modern equivalent of
the three "lts' is being studied 10y
ono set OF pupils M tho summer SOS
sion of the public schools opening
Monday. the greatest book IN tn"
world viii be the textbook for two
other groups Of children iu tho daily
vacation Bible schools to bo cOr-
Quoted during part Of the summer by
the Second Presbyterian Trinity
Episcopal and Centenary Methodfst
churches.
Bibicl instruction Is being given
100 boys and girls I'm tho five weeks
school which is I'M the second week
of its course IN the community house
of the Second proshvtoridU church.
After EtthprIU" together at 9 O'Clock
each morning for u united opening
service, tho pupils adjourn rcgpnc-
lively to- the classrooms reserved for
the primaries, beginners, juniors
and Intermediates, Fifteen minutes
each is given to Bible story and
dramati2atiOn, to memory work and
discussion Of the qualities of a good
American and the remainder OF the
time to craft work Of all kinds un-
tn dismissal at 1880 o'clock, The
urtuarv pupils are now learning the
card Psalm and Temperance verses.
juniors and Intermediates the Apus-
ties creed the Beat!tudes and the
Ton Commandments Mrs, w, O..
Forman, superintendent Of the
school, teaches the primaries, Miss
Winoua SLATE. the beginners, Miss
Caroline Meyers the juniors ana Miss
Nargery sharpe the intermediates,
Pupils are from 10 3 years OF age
and II successfully completing their
work, viii receive certificates in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

Tulsa viii probably ho the scene
of tho next annual convention OF TIA,
oklahoma Federation OF business
and Professional Wumcn's clubs, al
though the favorable action upon
the invitation Of the Tulsa business
and Professional Womon's club,
taken by delegates at the state con-
vcutiun Saturday in Bartlcsvillc must
Do, supplemented boy the uuJl u,pI-
sion of the board ut directors This
report brought back sunday 10y Miss
Adelaide Il. Eoi,hcl. who with Miss
Minnie Il. Wright. represented the
local organization.
Miss lIvohol was struck by tho
variety Of Eaiuful occupations in
which convention delegates We're en-
gagged and which Included those OF
"a chlropractur, county clerk, gcolo-
gist insurance, mayors secretary,
medical doctor drcssmakcr, normal
teacher, bank teller. Reports of the
various clubs indicated progressive
ness ana industry and pursuits Of
activities varying from erection OF a
clubhouse to operation OF classes for
girls I'm factories and similar indus
tries. Resolutions were adopted urg-
llg equal pay for cqud. work and
condcmning exploitation Of national
parks and interference Of politics in
Oklahoma state schools. Resides the
business Hessions OF the convention
held IN two churches and the Y. NJ.
=, "A. there was an auto trip over
the city and IA reception in the eve
ming, Miss Reichel had warm
word TO say for the hospitality Of
women Of tire AllO!s club OF Barties-
Vile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

Unpaid telephone bills for June
are past due. If not paid by p. IN.
OF the 18TH, service will be discon-
tinucd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
FOWLS TO DO STEVE Ba0DIE

tuiduc Parachute Contest Feature
uf l1luc Irulic July =.
a parachute jumping contest,
with live duck and q 1.-Two chicken
doing the "Stcvc Broiir" from an
urplluc. will bo "A EIdclEht ON the
flying frolio to bc etagyd on the cx-
position grounds saturday, July ..
under the nuepicc8 of the Tulsa Live
Stock and Exposition company
Tho duck aud thc chicken viii he
rclcascd from tho airplnuo stimuli
tucou,ly Bach viii be- attached ~
4 parachute. Tho one lnuding first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
Shamming in Society

How many women Of your ac-
quaintauco are using heavy powders
ana Dremos 20 cover up frcckIes aud
ruddy complexion. Can you explain
why they viii practice this sham
when they can quickly and harm
lessly clear their skin OF all dlscol-
Grafton and impurities with Golden
Peacock B'emish Bleach. Wouldn't
It be u relief to their conscience TO
know that they were no longer
shamming, and wouldn't their con-
fidence i'm themselves increase the
force OF their personality in society?
II you have a friend who is sham
ming, why not suggest Golden Pea
cock Elemish Bleach 10 her. One
jar viii quickly bleach out freCkles
tan, pimp,os, moth patches, liver
.plO'Ches or h'ackhonds without the
slightest injury 10 the moet delicat'
skin. At your druggists or by mai
800.
Paris Toilet Co., Paris, Tennessee.
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

VIII be given n pound of corn y
a prize, 1t ia announced.
Tho loser will get the axe. accord
lnc to Fred shaw. president.
Poultry fanciers predict that Tn
chicken win land first pointing on
that tho duck has a greater win
spread"
mo bookmaklng allowed" " IN
admonition on the printed program
REGARDING the novel event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
RED CROSS HAS
TWO BUSY WEEKS
Relief Work Since Dis
astcr Has Hinged on
Mercy Organization


In the heat and dust and coufuelau
,,, or,,,.4. ,,..i ,,.,,a... ,.t,.,,..,.,
"I 'Ho i'Tst a"N or go ioI'"Nlng ih'
disaster of a little loss than two
weeks oro tbcro .Osa ON, irslr,l,
tho. ...., -, .,...
''' ''''' "' ''''''' "'''
'1 W"''' W'ar'is Nhi,' ANA black
alike turned with tho certainty that
''f" was help and sa'.'y. this N1e
'u' h'i cross. u Us always t".
iNo world over, in 'h" Wnnr nt
amy hlnu or disaster, whether 10 ho
'I"i, Hood. iiro nr war lhu mercy
W"ik'is ar" always tho'r In Tulsa.
d." in other communities. 70 WAS
up tu Oh" local organization tu take
hold, and sizing up the ttuuNuu
ana cutting rcd tape ncuordin4iN.
go ahead aud do what must h' done.
That first day .ihut strange first
day with it~ hot white sunshine
beating down upon On, t'r..fs ot a
city through Whi.h passud trucks
.rlstltuE with hayouct- guprdluc
blacks. upon whose corners and iu
IRON, of whose downtown buIldlnps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13
SUSPEND At CHICAGO COPS


CHICAGO, June Forty-seven
patrolmen and eight sergeants were
suspended by chief of Police Charles
Fit2morris last night because OF
''neCliEcnce Of duty" the chief said
Chief Fitzmorris said invcstiga-
lions are being continued and other
suspension will he made so fast az
ho received reports of neglect of
duty on the part OF policemen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-13

Frcc lecture on Christian Sciencs
Convention hall, $3.50 p. m. Monday
june lath Public IS Cordially In
yited Ndyt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
-mrrrl7HF1HlHl lFirF 4lfI MI III FEllI
Observation-Disclosures Hiaillll hdlIaiaal'lM

Fish and Apalachicola
Oysters, Selects.
Phone West End Mar
ket for Hens and Turk
.eys, alive and dressed
All kinds of fresh and
cured meats. Ask for
cash prices. Phone Il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time.)

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
|guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-18
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

NLIN MIL OE NLONOIA Nj.
Arrive Leaves
1850 am Columbus-Chgo $40 am
1 ;28 pm Albany-Montg'y. 5:14 am
1925 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
'7:l5 am Columbus $3.50 am
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
215 pm Macon-Atlanta 1 :52 pm
f110O am Columbus 1870 pm
$1,000 am Columbus 1890 pm
6:S7 am Albany 7:25 pm
5I4 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
$40 am Albany-Jaxville II $50 pm
2;58 am. Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
l2:41 am Chgo, st. L. Alta 2:59 am
~ Daily; % Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24

faith in his ball team, you are right Bro. your team is worthy of praise. but you should let the praise come from the barried boys of Sutton the world knows the Starks boys can play ball. Has any of the Union players got any grand children? I don't know fok sure. I will admit our boys are very large to their age. High living is the cause. I mean their living is so high their reaching after it caused them to grow very tall.
 Lem was in our burg yesterday at- tending to business matters. Come more often Lem.
 MT. Avery Beaves spent Saturday night over in the land of Possum Hol- Ter his visit will be always remembered by Avery and never forgotten amean We'll as am a little out of Whack Blues of something else will go ano see if I can stand the examination in the L. F. G. then go to the oil wei as the chances are they will strike oil at 8 80 to day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
High School work this session.

High School work this session.
 The sheriff of Hampstead County, Dodson, was in our burg Sunday hunt ing for one white man and two negroes who broke jail at Washington Sat.
 Dr. J. H. Sutton who has been dan- gerously sick for the past three weeks is no better at this writing.
 Carrnie Lee Bennett has been suffer- ing from blood poising the past week. but much improved at this writing.
 Grady Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Virgil Campbell and wife of Deany- ville spent one night last week with W. J. Sutton.
 Miss Clara Lambert is vstng rela- tives in Prescott this week. J. E. billiard of Mt Moriah visited Dr. Sutton Sunday
 Miss Climmie Mitchell what makes you look so bad? I guess it Is because Floyd has quit school. Cheer up girl you will see him Sunday. Miss Emagene Phillips spent last Sunday night with Miss yelma Simp- son. Miss Velma. where did you go Sunday afternoon? You was all smiles when you came back, surely happy is better so you can get your lesson next week.
 Mir. Henry Bates please walk on the left side of the road from school. Say Carl I think Ludie had on her best look Sunday afternoon.
 Born to Mr and Mrs. Geo. Andrews Saturday Feb. 19. another fine girl.
 Brother Farmer the first day of March the full stock law will go into affect so get your pasture ready. This law may not suit everybody. I think it is good law, although 1 may be mistaken about it, but it is a law all the same so let us respect it and 1 think we will be satisfied with it.
 Dr. A. A Reeder of Prescott made a professional visit to our burg Satur- day.
 DrS. Canon and Waddle of Hope and Dr. Hesterly of Prescott met at Dr. Sutton in consultation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
PAULINE DU CLOS.

On Friday, February 25, at S ?. m, at the court house. music lovers will have the opportunity of hearing one of the bess musical attractions that has been ia Prescott for some time.
 Pauline Bu Clos is universally reeog nized as q harpist of rare ability, and her graceful easy manner in handling the large stringtd instrument, which glitter and slisteus with gold is wor- thy of large patronage.
 This high class attraction has been secured through the efforts of the School Improvement Association, and they arc proud to present such talent to the schools and the music loving pub lie, Miss Du Clos displays masterful technique in her most difficult selec. tions and in the more familiar select tlons We all love she presents renew. ed beauty that pleases all.
 d5t 2-21
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
BODCAN.

Well, Uncle Buck the ground hog sign might be facts, l wish I could read the future don't you?
 I am afraid the fruit crop is killed MT. Downs says q freeze want kill fruit. More shine nights
 The program Friday night was fine, it makes the ties of love reach out for the good and noble man, George Washington. We will have a school meeting one day next week to arrange for teachers for another year. can speak for one. I am fin favor of hold ing the same teachers as we know they are good ones Can't be beat
 I notice the Union Scribe has great
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
MT. MORIAH NEWS.

Health is very good at this writing with the exception of few cases of bad cold. The weather was to bad for the fddler's contest Saturday night at Ros- going to have it next Saturday night the 26th
 Mrs. Hester Purtle of Mt. Moriah has been visiting her father, MT. Frank Gullieh and other relatives at Bluff City the past week.
 R. l.. Marindale and family of this place visited J. W. TOmlin and family Saturday night and Sunday at Gale.
 E. H. Weaver of this place is at tending Federal Court at Texarkana this week.
 Several people from Mt. Moriah went to the program at Bluff Springs last Friday Night and reported nice time.
 Our school will close Friday the 25th, and we are going to have program Friday night if the weather is not to bad
 We wish to extend to MT. Dwight Westmoreland and Mrs. Octa War mack our appreciation for the school which they have taught us this winter at this place and we invite them to come back any time they can and will to see us.
 Mr Walter Afford made his regular trip to Mr Richardson Sunday evening to see his girl. Walter is one of the
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
SUTTON SCRAPS.

Elder J. NJ. Parish failed to fill his appointement at New Liberty Church sunday, on account of the snow
 The quarterly meeting at Harmony church fail to convene there Sat. on account of the cold weather.
 School at this place is progressing nicely. seven entered school last Mon day. expecting several more to enter school today, Monday.
 There is fourteen that will finish the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
,ld bachelors of Mt. Moriah.

old bachelors of Mt. MOriah.
 Hurry Lem or he will beat you and Mary, he says he has been trying for forty years to marry, but has failed.
 A. G. Ingram and family visited w. c. Woosley and family Sunday.
 Our society will meet on Saturday night the 9th of March. Everybody come out and take part in the society
 Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-24
Service Car.

Day or night Safety and confiden tial Dayy call Phone 100 Nigh. eall Phone 3s9. ! NJ. Hnnl
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-05
Wireless Now Writes Its Own Message

ID EATING the German and other for
~ eign scientists to the goal and in
augurating a new era in wireless COM
municatiOn, DR.. e. A. Eckhardt and
DR.. ]. @. Karcber of the bureau of
standards have succeeded in recording
radio signals geographically
When this invention is perfected and
In general use receiving operators lis
tening day and night for the signals
with their elaborate listening appara-
tus will be unnecessary. The radio
will write it's own message with pen
and ink.
Before a group of fellow scientists
at the meeting Of the Philosophical So
ciety at the Cosmos club, Doctors Eek
hardt and Karcher demonstrated that
their apparatus could take out of the
air signals sent out from Lyons,
France, 1000 miles away, and auto
matically transform them into humpy
ink lines on a chart that can be easily
read.
They have also been able to place
in the same circuit and record with
the same pen the ticks Of chronom-
eter, and the naval observatory time
signals sent out regularly by Annapo-
lis.
With this new apparatus the longi-
tude of any spot far away from cables
and wires can be determined to within
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-05
Union seamen to Study.

Merchant mariners of the United
States, as represented at a convention
Of the International Seamen's Union
of America, held at Philadelphia in
January, adopted plan for the devel-
opment Of seamanship and general
trade skill among their members, and
voted $4,000 for the Inauguration Of
the plan.
A vocational expert, employed and
directed by the executive board Of the
union, will make survey to determine
the need for such education, and will
work out the necessary plans. OPP
portunities are to be given the men
to improve their skill in general rig
ging and repair work aboard ship. 1t
is expected that lectures will be given
on seamanship and discipline, and that
printed information on technical sub
jects will be distributed.
The plan, as now contemplated, will
affect only those members Of the, union
who have had "some substantial serv-
Ice on board ship" Later the system
is to be developed to fit the needs Of
beginners"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-05
Red Cross Work Among the War Veterans

INCREASING seriousness of the prob
/ lem of the care of veterans of the
World war, as manifested in but one
of it's phases, is shown in a statement
by the American Red Cross that its
work alone in this field now involves
an annual expenditure of approximate
ly $9,6OO,OO0.
This is not the peak, it is stated, for
all information reaching national head
quarters indicates that the calls for
Red Cross service to veterans are con-
stantly increasing, and to meet them a
centralizing of Red Cross work for
veterans is being put into effect.
OF the total annual rate of expendi-
ture for this work more than 100000
is disbursed from National Red Cross
funds, while the remainder is spent
by the nationwide chain Of chapters,
through which to large extent Red
Cross service is made available to for
mer soldiers, sailors and marines and
their families. The bulk Of chapter ex-
penditures is for home service and
financial assistance to veterans.
AS a result Of the readjustment
three major Red Cross services for
veterans are now grouped under the
direction OF Arthur FOOte, former ma
for attached to general stan Of the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-05
WAGES OF RAILROAD MEN
Figures for 1920 Made Public by the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Recently.

Railroad wages for 1920 amounted
to $3,733, 816,186, the interstate com
merce commission announced. Wages
for the first quarter of the year were
$795,616,93O, for the second 1901, $685.
938, for the third $1,O52, 1O9,451 and
for the fourth $685., 6O6,787, with the
back pay for May and June under the
retroactive increase of July 20,
amounting to approximately S1O2, 49,
$50, to be added in the total.
Wages for the first two quarters
were on the basis Of pay prevailing be-
fore the increases granted by the rail-
road labor board. The carriers we're
asked to exclude the retroactive pay
from the quarterly reports in order
not to distort the comparison of aver
ages, the commission explained in
making the figures public.
Reports of back pay, the commission
said, are not quite complete and there
fore the figures are somewhat below
those to appear in the final annual re-
port.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-05
British Coal Mlnera Strike

All work ceased in the coal mines
Of the United Kingdom at midnight
April 1, with the exception of a very
few districts, and approximately 1,2OO,-
600, miners were idle as a result Of
the controversy over the wage issue.
In only two collieries in Yorkshire,
one in Northumberland, one in Scot
land, and one in North Wales, the men
promised to continue at their posts
without prejudice to any terms that
may be agreed upon, but all other pit
workers, including mechanics, pump
men, ventilating men and pony men,
came out with the miners.
Danger that the mines may be
flooded threatens, and many may be ir-
retrievably ruined from the thrush Of
water.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-05-05
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
EiG AFFAIRS GiiSBB
Germany Held Responsible, Must Atone

blood and treasure in the war, would
do or say aught that would enable Ger
many to escape fulfillment of it's just
obligations to the victims of aggres-
sion is not only absurd but distinctly
repugnant to the administration.
This is the answer to the fears en-
tertained among the allies that the
United States contemplates a course
which would encourage Germany to re-
sist payment of reparations and to
German hopes that the United States
can be relied upon to help Germany
escape paying the penalty.
Whether the reparations exacted of
Germany by the allies under the terms
of the Versailles treaty are more than
Germany is able to pay and whether
these reparations have been deter
mined in fair and just manner are
questions upon which the administra-
ton is not stating it's position at this
time.
That the Presidents attitude as to
Germany's responsibility, however,
means that the administration will ac-
cede to the wishes of the allies as to
the continued participation of the
United States in European affairs does
not follow. The ratification of the
Versailles treaty, even with such modi-
fiCatiOns as were embodied in the
Lodge reservations, is now out of the
question.