davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TEACHERS WANT
TENURE LAW
Would Define How and
Why Old Instructors be
Dismissed
LIKE CIVIL SERVICE
Put Block in Way of Whim-
sical Boards Who Would
Fire without Good Cause

CHICAGO. March 10 Tho exec.
utiyo council ur the American rod
eratlou of Teachers. following nc-
tlou taken at tho recent convention
~ Tho organization h"ld in 81 Paul
S. launching uationW de campaign
for better tenure legislation for
tC1chcrA state legislatures viii be
asked 20 remedy Existing conditions
relative go Tho employment and re-
tontiou of teachers, who hrlieve that
1nilft'r Hos lu tho prevailing FyH'
tom Tho American Federation uf
Teachers authorities assert that rem.
sdial legislation viii go lar towards
raising tho standard ~ the teaching
profession, ipaymuch ns II viii oh
waite arbitrary diUnissni ~ compe
tcut teachers by autocratic boards
of education.
In r-hirg for ,i-rrri truutr icF-
isiation" said Chirics w. Stillman,
president OF tho American Fedora
ton Of teachers has gone on record
quarters. "our Organization is not
animated by any dcrlvc to protect
the inefficient teacher. IN fact the
American Federation Of Teachers h
interested IN providing the mach
ory by moaus ~ which incompetent
teachers may be removed from tho
school syi-cm. Lar from protecting
iucomproncy, the American Federn
tion of Teachers has gone on record
in "a most revolutionary measure 10"
tho protection ~ the public schools,
hy demanding for itg organization
= professional training as prcrequl-
aite for the chartornB ~ local
President StillmHu said that tho
American Federation of Teachers
maintains that tenure should he per
inanont during efficiency after the
lapse of the probationary period,
which should not exceed three
years. that all dismssals, both dur
ing and after probation, must be Tor
causes definitely embodied In thc
educational law, such ~ gross NV
eibordluation. inefficicncy and com
duct unheCumlng teacher. and that
after tho probation period dismissal
for any cause. Including incffiriency.
shnii he authorized only by an i'm
partial trial board
Appeal from the decision Of n
trial board may be made to the civil
courts and would also he allowed.
The federation officials say they
sec n cultural WACO for teachers and
. explain TINT this " n wage which
will enable them 10 live according
10 She requirements OF their posi-
tion. To provide for such hazards
of life as Illness and old age. 20
provide for culture, recreation and
professional improve ment and to
maintain self respect,
Beside demanding certain work
ing conditions they also assert the
right OF teachers 10 participate In
tho adminiEt ration OF tho schools
and establish tho principle that tho
teachers are entitled to the rights
Of free expression and the right to
organize and "a affiliate with such
groups rs they find cxpediont and
deem socially and spiritually sound.
The American Federation OF
Teachers IL affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

THE IMPORTANCE of such an
l. organization is well demon
strated and well recognized. Every
car owner in Oklahoma should
hasten to identify himself with it.
None can afford to ignore the prac-
tical advantages that accrue to him
in such an organization of state
wide membership, influence and
power.
Wherever a member may go, within
the state, or outside it, he is assured
in advance of a friendly interest on
the part Of others who, like himself,
own their own cars, belong to the
same fraternity, and have a very
practical reason for assisting him in
every way in their power.
The Oklahoma Automobile associa-
tion is represented in every COM
munity throughout the state by the
reliable and substantial business
and professional men. 1t assures to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay Off the damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry, eat less
moaL drink lots OF water and 2boye
all take spoonful OF salts Scca-
sionnlly TO keep down Uric acid.
Rheumatism * caused by poi
sonous toxin, called uric acid, which
~ generated In tho bowels and alb
sorbed into tho blood. II Is the
function of the Kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast. It out
In the urine. Tho pores OF the skin
are also a means OF freeing the
blood of this impurity In damp
ana chilly cold weather the skin
pores are cluscd. thus forcing the
kidneys TO do double work, they he
Nome weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accumulating and cir
culating through tho system. oventu
ally settling in tho joints and mu-
oles causing stiffness. soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
AT tho first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad salts; put n table,
spoonful in a glass OF water and
drink before breakfast each morn %
ing for a week. This is said TO
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action. thus
Kidding Tho blood OF these impuri-
ties.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive es.-harmless
and ~ made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice combined with
lithia and is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands OF folks who are
subject TO rheumatism, Here you
have a pleasant, cftervcsccnt lithia-
water drink which overcomes uric
acid and " beneficial to your kid
ncys az wcll--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

every member by virture of the
Membership Card he carries, fair
treatment under all circumstances,
intelligent and sympathetic assist
ance when required, or in case of
accident or injury, and the guaran-
tee that garage and repair charges,
wherever he may go, will be 10 per
cent less than If he were travelling
without the introduction and pro-
lection of his organization.
A ND THE FURTHER guarantee,
L n by agreement with member
dealers in every community, that his
gasoline will cost hin, one cent per
gallon less than the prevailing
price.
Nor does the influence and assist
ance of the organization end here.
In all communities throughout the
state the member of this association
will find professional representa-
tives of standing, ability and integ-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Bv FAITH mEiiONYMrs
swelling groom buds flushed with
ithe red OF thCir infancy a burst ~
JuNcus melody from q silver throat
I'd robin high NJ in the rose. cOlored
cloud ~ fragrance that Is peach
ono ~ tho largo pnriics ~ the
daffodil rcflectinR the gold ~ tho
warm sun 10 which it lifts lts face
IN alteration, tho royal 1urple
plumcs ~ the fret carly iilnc, warm
nights washed with pale March
moonlight and heavy with tho scent
~ newly turned Garth are horaldH
of Easter. To-day ia Palm sunday.
ana IN another week tho Facltclpth
and aRhcs of winter repentance
flung into tho living fires Of apring.
Lent viii have ended with the eli.
max u fortnight dedicated 10 Eas-
ter lilIcA and flowers ana eggs and
rabbits
hut thcsc arc variable signs ~
Easter. There are surcr ones.
Tho first sunday after the flrpt
after March 81 o. Faster. tho
thumbcd pages of tho family alma
nae used To toach tho pcrusers of
its pagcgs This year II is March
~. Such definition of tho fixing
.of the day for Faster sounds Simple
enough. but u litilo dclving into the
subject brings 10 light technical dir
ficult.cs that are alarming 90 the
/, limited understanding ~ the lay
man. Tho run moon Of tho almanac
is not the luna that fills ones optics
and fills ones brains fjll 90 cob
webs on n spring night. 1t l. alto
gcthcr Imaginary and u may hap
pen two or three days after tho reai
now moon 70 quote the Now In
ternstiousi Bn, iup",iiu 'Tir ~.
fcct ~ this is that the fourteenth oi
the calendar Imaginary moon
which forms the time Of the Jewish
law has been considcrcd tho 'ful
moon for ccclcalaWtical purposes
falls generally on the 18th or the
10th OF the real NOON
| Established by Decree.
From time immenorlal there has
always been difficulty IN naming tho
, Easter date. In tho second Centur,
I tho eastern and western churches
had trouble over H. such trouble set
tied In 32b by the Council Of Nicep
establishing the sunday after the
| fth day Of the jewish month ol
moon NJ Easter.
There have been somo protcst'
made az various timos and places
against tho iiRhthenrted Observance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TOTEM POLES DISAPPEARING

KETCHIKAN. Alaska. March :,
Alaska is losing its totem poles Re-
cause OF the gradual decline in ob.
scryanco of native customs toton
poles arc no longer erected and An.
elements are wearing down those re.
naming
The largest collection of tolen,
In the north, 1t is said, is to he founi
in tho abandoned Indian village oi
old kassan, % miles from Ketcb,.
kan. Tire village MAS deserted se,.
eral years ago, after a disastrou,
fire. the natives moving to New
! kassan.
old kassan's totems arc o' manv
sizes and descriptions. Some are N
imposing proportions, with the fov,
distinct emblems of tho bear, thu
crow, the toad and the eagle rep.
resented The poles are carvea
Gom base 20 pinnacle. with Eorgeou,
sign language. The totems are
carved on cedar, which is slew 10
perishing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Dark Rings
.UnderEyeS

Tulsa people will be astonished
how quickly simple witch hazel.
csmphor. hydrastis, etc, as mixed
in Lavoptik oyo wash relieves
bloodshot eyes and dark rings. One
young man who had eye trouble and
very unsightly dark rings was re-
lieved by a few applications of La
Noptik. His sister also relieved n
bad case of eye strain In three days.
We guarantee Small bottle Lhvop-
tik to help ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflamed eyes. Even the
FIRST WASH shows surprising re-
suits. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Quaker Drug company. Sold in Red
Fork by Red Fork Drug company
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Peach Blossoms and Spring
Hats Testify of EaSfertime

~ Easter. such protcns made,
doubtless. without tho knowledge on
tho part 81 the protcstors that such
customs had their inception a long
time ago hv churchmcn. Iu medic
val times bishops, canons aud thcr
diRnltarics - the church INDUCED
sole mnly IN q stately game or baIl.
and ss tate 80 the 17th century at
Hesrnncon dances, rhThmical ~
They were grave and scdatc, eN-
pressed Joy at the rcsurrcction. a kiss
of peace cxpIcgsod the Joy Of the
primitive church members In the
spirit of the day. they greeted one
another gravcly at Easter with
oHrulatory salute.
Not to Mention Hats.
In Christian mythology the
ogg was coumdoroi symbol or
resurrection aud its use at Faster IL
one ~ antiquity Perhaps that one
custom has surtivcd tho wear and
tear of centuriCl almost more than
any other. for Easter eggs. aS
piqupnt ladies faces Circled with
petaled flowers NJ tissue paper or In
any other painted form. are alwayf
a nlg part ot Easter celebra b
tions. Egg rolling is a traditional
part NJ tho day foN children. and
Easter parties always recognize this
feature for them
Tulsa shop windows have been
gorgeous for the past week with
their Faster content OF spring flow
crE. Easter candies and baekets,
frncks and hats. Tho Easter hat is
an institution. too, But nobody mas
| had tho courage to look up its an
| Itiauity. ", indeed. II has ancient his
tory. n IL not supposed to. But
| the Easter hat, boy benefit ~ Gus
tom, takes It's place with the ceS
/ and tho new moon and the robin
/ IN the top Of the rosincss that Is a
peach trcc as part ~ Easter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Sheriff Seizes Safe
but Wants Experienced
Yegg to Open the Thing

S'r. Ct,AIRsVILIE Ohio, March
Sheriff Richard r. Lynch
would lie to have kind-hcarted
safe cracker do something that
would entitle him TO admission TO
the Belmont county Jail.
Lynch and his deputies seized
safe in Lansing while reiding
q resort for cvidenre OF alleged
violation OF the liquor laws. Mike
Kusic, owner. refused to open the
safe. saying he had forgotten the
combination. The officers brought
tho safe TO tho county Jail. kusic y
attorneys advised him to refuse
TO open the safe.
The officers are awaiting the
arrival OF someone who Will do II
for them. so that they can deterf
mine whether any booze IL stored
IN The strong box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

rity, ready to serve him, should he
need it, appointed by the Associa-
tion for that purpose.
A CTIVE assistance in the recov-
"A cry Of stolen automobiles and
rewards when advisable, the Iprose-
cution of auto and accessory Grimm
ais, breaking up of organized gangs,
the passage of good laws and the
enforcement of worthy laws al
ready on the statutes all find a
place in the aims and objects of the
Oklahoma Automobile association.
Last, but not least, the Good Roads
movement, in every city and town
throughout the state, will have in
the Association, strong ally and
supporter, ready at all times to
work whole-heartedly, in a prac-
teal, concrete way, for the better
nfent of road conditions every
where and the general good of all
the motoring public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Vel Disposed Turtle
and His Menu Found in
WOnian's Lost Handbag

BOSTON. March io.--Ono 1.-Two
turtle Of gentle disposition and "A
bit OF ham for It's ration were dis
covered In a woman's handbag loft
In the taxicab OF Raymond Flom-
ing. Of Concord square.
Fleming found the bag after
taking a woman passenger Ito
hurried with IT to police head
quarters. whore Sergeant Richard
Evans made an Investigation. In
addition 10 tho turtle, which
placidly chowed It's ham two
pounds of choice candy and an
ivory toilet sot were also in the
bag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
TEACH COTTON PRODUCTION
Hindpo Women and Children Get
Instruction Ia Missions.


Instruction Ia Missions.
NEW YORK. March i9-Cutton
production Is hcing used as a vaiu-
able aid ia missionary work abroad.
according to- reports received by tho
American Baptist Foreign Mission
society from its station at Donakon-
"a. Madras presidency, India. Not
only do the boys agricultural classes
raise cotton on tho mission farm. but
lhe smaller children In the school
help IN wedding, and In removing
INC seeds atter the cotton is picked
Child widows ws--often mcrcst girls
but all with children OF their own TO
caro- for--spin the threads and
weave tho cloth nn looms very like
hosc In Riblc times And after tho
clotE is made tho girls and widows
arc brought into sewing Glasses and
taught 10 make their own garments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

A teacher in IA slums Sunday
school remarked that her class was
better informed upon motion pic
lures than they were upon things
religious. The lesson was on tho
subject OF that "atill. small voice. :"
Have you ever heard the word
conscience" she asked.
Th silence was unbroken and un.
comprehcndlng.
Then the light OF knowledge
dawncd In the face OF ono little girl.
and sho announced.
Sure. l know, Conscience Tai
madno"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
A-.$,,.

.offur,. - hat looked strangely
forlorn ana out OF place 1t lacked
the local color OF feminine face be-
meath u. or more hats and mirrors
and Boft-voiced and persuasivo
sa les women to make II look AT
home. lt looked homesick. one
OF tho intellectual lights OF tho In
stitution had AN inspiration;
charge 1t 20 overhead expenses
he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

IT'S a little hard for young doc
tors TO get n start
II know. I'm raising whlskers.
"They will help. And I'll loan
you some OF my magazines for 1876
ITO nut In your antc-room."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Pyramid Pile supposltorles havo

more than two decades. You've no
idea what blessed relief is until
you uso Pyramid Get u zoe hog
today nt the drug store anywhere
in. the Il, s. or Canada, but do not
take any substitute
They are used In the privacy OF
your own homo and YOU can have
n free trial by sending your namo
and address 60 Pyramid Drug Co,
eT Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Edwin -. Ricketts, OF Ohio, below
aud. John &. Boy ~: Texas.

Edwin r Riokaus Of Ohio was
tho only fhcn - - Stho AXty-sixth
congress ~ t,0a~t~ FNcry one OF the
b92 ,oll calls OF the three Hcssions
IN doing ms he duplicated his rcc-
ord made In tho siXty-fourth con
gross John G. Box ~ ToNas ran
tho chionn close second, missing
but c-= Full call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
A Positive Guarantee to Every Member

The Oklahoma Automobile Association refund
who paonzes the houses listed its Official Guide
equal the entire membership the 1921
Of the he declares writing that he has by his membership
equivalent his membership The association
subsantasdepos Oklahoma
not be used other than the redemption membership
claimed under the above guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
FEED AMERICA FIRST!

fit. This is very gallant and admir- able, but what of our own rising gen eration?
 The National League for Womens Service would have us remember the shocking disclosures of existing i'll health in this country revealed by the late draft It would have us bear in mind our large infant mortality rate, and consider the many thous- ands of under -nourished children brought to light in our children $ clinics. Large numbers of the last. weakened and diseased by lack of proper food, will be dependent upon charity by the time they are grown, whereas they might be made strong, self supporting citizens for life if properly fed now.
 The restaurant itself is 8 large,
 light, airy room, with big immacu- late windows. and a shining blue and white linoleum floor. The delicious appetzing odor which permeates the atmosphere must be extremely stim- ulating to starved appetites. In the rear of the restaurant is the somewhat unpopular home of the school bathtub to which several chill dren await with reluctant turns of admission every afternoon. A washstand also occupies an honored and conspicuous position in the l school office beneath row of dang ling tooth brushes, each bearing the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
EINSTEIN
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

There are supposed to be twelve persons who know what Elnsteln IS talking about.
 This number does not include me.
 Still, and the common able to pick up few concrete and apprecabe pebbles the shores of the vastly scientific deep.
 And gather this much, at least, that we don't lnow as much thought did, that lot of our, supposedly intact scientific fundamentals have holes Tn them that you never can tell and that it all depends This is about the residuum of the Enstein theory when 1t gets down to where we can touch it.
 And there's wholesome and usable truth in this vague output. It is that the only real thing is reativity
 The moon is the size of barrel head when it rises and of dinner plate when at the zenith It it to within mile of us it would be as big as the whole starry sky and if it receded far as Arcturus it would hardly be the size of pin point Which of all these sizes is it's real size?
 Answer the only real thing, to sze is its size in relation to you at the usual distance you from it.
 This supreme importance of relativity applies not only to material objects but to ideas, feelings, and all things human
 Riches consists not in the pile of pef you own but in
 it's comparison to the size of the pack of others rich in Gopher Prairie is piker in New York Wealth is wholly matter of reativity not of mass.
 Whether time IS long short, all depends. We informed that fifty years of Europe is better than cycle in Cathay.
 Social position is all relative The leader of society in Sheridan Wyoming, is lost and miserable in society at Newport
 The size of Woodrow Wilson depends on when and where He is one size as professor at Princeton, of another governor of New Jersey, of another he appears at Versailles representing the United States and of another eX-President
 To answer the question as to the Trinity the Doc Urine of Transubsantiation, ask when? Once they meant life and death, and folks know absolutely all about them; now most people do not know what they mean.
 We must go back to Heraclitus, the Obscure of ancient Greece who held that all things Becoming, nothing really Is
 What is truth?" said testing Plate To reply we must ask both When and Where.
 Even happiness IS not fixed thing. It is the Rela- tion between what you Have and what you Think you I Ought to Have
 I So don't worry if you Don't understand Einstein. Cheer up! Perhaps he wouldn't understand you F
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

and that a very large number in the absence of a wage earning mother. prepare their own scanty meals. These are the children whose under nounrished brains and bodies provide the ever increasing raw materials for our prisons, hospitals and various asylums.
 Good. food would go far toward re- rucing this expensively maintained scrap heap. But the only provision of body building food for children is not only beyond the income of the very poor; it Is a task requiring mod ern scientific knowledge-a knowi- edge which even the conscientious middle class mother seldom possess es. The schools can furnish it at very small cost. Large sums are already being spent on special class es for dull and backward children. Would it not be better economy to feed these children three well bal anced meals a day. as does the Brooklyn school, and see what hap pens?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

urday and returning Monday. It oc-. CUTS to me that we are great bunch here in Phoenix to boost trips, but when fl comes to boosting good roads to the wonder places we are a woe ful failure. The road from Phoenix to couple of miles beyond the Agua F'ria is simply execrable-no other word will describe it. From there on for some miles it is about fifty-fifty good and bad, but from about 10 miles this side of Hot Springs junc- tion all the way to Prescott 1t leaves little to be desired, saving about five miles this side of the Hassayampa where there are a lot of short pitches which could be vastly improved. The Black Canyon. road is about like un- to 1t, bad from the Arizona canal for some miles with occasional good stretches. rough, bad hills in the foot hills south of Canyon and worse be- tween Canyon and Bumblebee, all of which can be easily remedied. Yav-. apai is preparing to spend $500, 900 on its end of this road and about f125.- 900 on it's end of the Wickenburg road. Most of both of these roads in. favapai is distinctly good. It is this, end that needs working on. but as long as the Apache trail is permitted to go to ruin I suppose that one can not expect much in the way Of a good road. making it possible to run north for an occasional weekend in hot weather.
 It gets my goat to realize that in few hours run from my front door are some Of the most delightful plac- es for a summers week end and a cooling off and no decent road to eo' on. Hours of hard travel which ought to consume but very little time.
 Yours very truly.
 JAMES S. NELSON. .
 Phoenix. Ariz.. April 27. 1921.