davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Miss Elma Rurghart, Instructor IN
spanish In Tulsa hlgh school during
the past year who is 10 sail for Paris
June l6, 10 spend her summer VA
cation, has an unusual background
Tor tho teaching OF foreign Language
duo to the gift Of birth and training
mat has been truly cosmopolitan.
she has been able during her stay
IN Tulsa TO add much color TO the
study OF Spanish for tho young lin
gusts who have been under her in
struction.
Born OF an American mother and
n French father In tho capital OF
spain. Miss Burghart was familiar
from early childhood with three
languages. Her mother, an Amcrl-
can girl, who had gone abroad to
perfect her knowledge OF German,
French and Spanish. met her father
while studying In spain, married
ara lived In Madrid for a number
OF years. Miss Burghart was sent
TO an English school at tho age OF
seven and from that timo on had
constant training In English. French
and Spanish. Her family have now
had their homo for a number OF
years In Paris.
Al tho age of nine Miss Burghnrt
made her first trip across tho At
lantlc TO visit her mothers rela-
tives IN America. and since then has
made a number Of visits to this
country. for she will cross the At
lantlc for the sixth time in June.
She has travelled extensively In
Spain, France. Switzerland and Ger
many. and has a truly cosmopolitan
point OF view.
The terrible strain of the long
years OF the World war which Miss
Burghart spent In Paris made hor
wish 40 much for "a change of en-
vlronment that she determined &c
come to America with the idea OF
finding some employment to occupy
her time. The French authorities
were willin" to give her tho neces-
sary papers to make the trip. but
the American officials refused TO
issue their papers until she should
have n written statement or con-
tract promising her employment In
this country. Through relatives In
America Miss Burghart received a
contract 10 teach Spanish at Grand
Rapids. Michigan. and came e In
tho summer OF 1920. She studied
at Chicago University last summer
and came 20 Tulsa high school In
September, 1921.
When asked to compare the edu-
catIonhl systems OF Europe and
America. Miss Burghart said that
although American schools are
more democratic than tho high tut
toned schools OF Europe, they are
far more lax In discipline and less
thorough in instruction. American
schools far excel those OF Europe.
however. In their development OF
athletics and in modern equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Summer Beauty Hint

Hair In by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and In probably
tho most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. IL we are very
careful In hair washing. we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out all tho
natural beauty OF tho hair. that dis
solves and entirely o all
dhndruff, excess oil and dirt. can
easily be used at trifling expense by
simply dissolving "a teaspoonful OF
cathrox (Which you can get at
any d~ruggist's), In n cup OF hot
water. This makes n full cup OF
shampoo liquid. enough 80 IL Is easy
to apply IL to all tho hair instead
OF Just tho top OF the head. This
chemically d~lssolyes all impurities
and creates n soothing, cooling
lather. Rlnsing leaves tho scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness Of natural color. also a
fluffiness which makes II seem
much heavier than It IN. After can
throx shompoo. arranging the hair
In n pieasure.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
BIxby Tcncbers Visit 1,,Iso.

Members of the Blxby teachers
normal training class visited Tulsa
on Monday OF last week with their
teacher, Jesso Lewis. to observe the
teaching done In the Rlverview and
Horace Mann schools. They were
entertained for lunch IN the I sh
school cafeteria by members OF the
Tulsa high school 4. N. r. and their
teacher. Miss Lillian Scbenk. The
Bixby visitors report that they
learned n great deal from their visit
to Tho Tulsa schools and that they
were particularly interested In the
work being done in tho junior high
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
RVlNG'S PLAY Is SUCCESS

Novelties and Features Intcrsperse
Presentation OF "Jayville J~unceion."
Playing 10 a capacity house the
line A class Of Irving junior high
thool offered the clever production.
Jayyille Junction" on Friday night
D the school auditorium. The play
las lnt~erspersed throughout with in
srestlng novelties and specialties.
One Of the most artistic features
Htered was the gypsy dance by
fihel Mae Smith who was perfectly
p home in her Interpretation of the
n0mad. Floy Bright with d. chorus
Y college girls and Katherine Kerst
the lunch counter girl were very
POPULAR with the audience while the
Romeo and Juliet scene between Eva
tdgett and Virgil Burris was de-
Hoed by the other pupils as a
knock out"
Miss Ethel Derby and Mrs. w. r.
Pddlecome were responsible for the
roduetlon. They wer assisted by
Kisses Pauline Patton of the music
Ispartment, Eunice Bronson and
lae Wilson.
Following Is the cast: Charley
10, Fred Hill; Smash A. Trunk,
aries Dilbeck; Bill Bawl, Boyd
owe; Rastur, George Eleger; Tom
Harold Davis: newsboy. Robert
uadensi samp l.. Case, Vergil Bur-
~ Booth n. Barrett, Clyde Beebe;
que Hamburg, Eugene Fisher: Happy
Bappen Arthur Drake; Doorlock
nones' Don Downing; Willie Raw
raw, Floy Bright; Reuben Hay,
taayre Adams; Spoon A. Whyle,
luce Perry; Georgia, Harold Strea-
w. MIS- p. Runa, Gladys Barney;
ns oCallihan, Mabel Burns; Title
sns' Portia Leitenberger; Samanthy
pay, Helen Oliver.
ne college girls were represented
MSrporie Pahmeyer, Ruby Sum
er' justice K~uentzel, Vivian Clear
Stnel Wright. Betty stephens.
doodbye girls we're Thelma
Auams and Irene steen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
CIub Holds Final Meeting.

Members OF ChloroBcuro club OF
Tulsa Central high school held their
last meeting OF the year Wednesday
evening after school. The program
committee were in charge and rings
and pins were given out TO those
members who had ordered them.
Chioroscuro has had ~ very success
ful year with Miss Wilma Elliott IA
president and the members who will
return to school In the fall are look
ing forward 10 another year OF club
work under the sponsorship OF Miss
Adah Robinson, head OF the art de-
pArtmHnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Graft Work Next Year.

Craft work is to be taught as part
OF the art work at the high school
next year with Miss Viola Ludwich
as instructor. Batik. metal craft,
leather work and basket weaving
will be included in the course which
will be devoted 10 applied problems
OF the home such as the making OF
lamps and baskets. The addition OF
craft work will doubtlessly add 20
the popularity OF the already popu-
lar art department, which is under
The direction OF Miss Adah Robin.
son. D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
PAST YEAR REVIEWED
Year Rock Published Under Dircc-
tion of Scnior Glass Shows I'M
nrcCcdcntcd prnErrsA NJ uiRh.

''N' ''fh'FN wv ftiAhH
Rejecting the most successful
ana progressive year Tulsa high
school has ever had In the year.
book OF 1922 just published under
the auspices NJ the senior class. an
annual which exceeds IN cxcellency
OF review and In extraordinary fea
lures any year book w published
by the high school.
Tho years annual, entirely ar.
f,rcut In makeup from all proceed
Ing Tom Toms " much larger than
ever before All sections have been
enlargod and improved due TO the
growth OF the school during the
past year and N new sections
have been added, Vanity Fair and
the cartoon sections are making tho
biggest hits of any OF the newer
sections, and the signature page Is
another feature to prove popular.
The faculty ana claas sections are
superior to any heretofore and are
nearly double In size to thos ~ a
former year. The athletic section
Is likewise worthy Of note. II has
proved In all points to be "A worthy
rival OF any high school annual
published In the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Horace Mann

For tho eight a class which il be-
ing promoted to Central high school,
the eight II class of Horace Mann
school gave "A "kid's' party ON Fri
day evening. Much after the custom
followed In graduate schools the
upper Clhssmcn appeared In various
costumes to make themselves appear
younger. rompers being quite the
vogue.
Games were played throughout tho
evening and ne a climax to tho pep
of the party the eight a gave a mock
faculty meeting that was regular
In every particular. Marley Taylor
OF he eight u class appeared on the
program as q reader.
Cake and ice cream were served.
Miss Leona Kruger OF Horace
Mann school will spend tho summer
in travel In the east visiting tho
National Educational association
July l..
Horace Mann will hold a special
assembly Tuesday morning comment
Grating Poppy day. Patriotic songs
Will be sung. n flag salute given and
an address by n member OF the
American Legion.
-
Lillian Gray OF the eight II class
OF Horace Mann school was awarded
the prize offered by Miss Nolia
Neighbors to the student who showed
the greatest improvement in PEN
manship for the year.
One student In every room of the
department was awarded a gold star
for the greatest progress In his or
her room Nolley Taylor was the
winner for the eight A class; Paul
Abbott, seven A, and Leona Kincaid,
seven 4; Mildred Ford. six a. Edna
kincaid, six u; Rosemary Marshall,
five a; and Tommy Tucker, five Il.
Miss Care Freeze OF Horace Mann
school Will spend the summer in
California in attendance at Berkeley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Commencement Activities.

The Honor Scholarship nsse mbly
In recognition of tho honor students
Of the senior class was held in the
high school auditorium Friday
morning and the following program
was given: Professional, high
school orchestra. H.. II. Ryan, d.
rector: Invocation. Rev. Rolfe i.
Crum, pastor Trinity Episcopal
church; How Firm n Foundation"
school assembly: Roudino by Kreis-
Ter, violin solo. Ethel Room, Nd
dress, Dean f. O.. Din, Tulsa Uni
verslty; Response. Margaret Kerr,
class OF 1872; Presentation OF med
ais. superintendent f.. r. Ober.
holtzer; "Star-Spanglod Banner"
school assembly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Track Meet Is "Run OFF"

Boys OF the D division teams OF
Tulsa high school met Saturday 70
run Off honors in track a. lee field.
The track meet. which was not an
official one, was arranged by the
juniors TO wrest class honors in track
from the freshmen who have come
near to cinching their numerals.
Rules provided that not less than
two nor more than 'hree men could
be entered from each class and the
events listed were az follows: So
yard dash, 75-yard dash. l00-yard
dash. 220-yard dash. 44O-yard dash,
ss0-yard dash. 3-5-mile relay, 3
men; standing broad jump, running
broad jump, running high jump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

81 am sighty-thres years old and ! doc
tored fol, rheumatism ever since 1 came
out OF the army. over 90 years ago. Like
many Others, 1 spent money freely for 40
called cures and have read about Uric
Acid untu could almost taste II. ]
could not sleep nights or walk without
pain; my hands were 80 core ana stiff ]
could not hOld n pen. But now l am
again In Hottvs business ana can walk
With ease or write all day with comfort.
Friends are surprised at the change" You
might Just ms well attempt 10 put out q
fire with oil AZ try 20 get rid OF your
rheumatism, neuTitis and like complaints
by taking treatment supposed 10 drive
Uric Acid out Of your blood ana body. IL
took Dir. Ashslman ma. years 20 find out
the ruth. lie learned how TO get rid OF
the true cause u his rheumatism, other
and recover his strength from
'"Ths Inner Mysteries" now being distrib-
uted free by an authority who devoted
over twenty years 10 the scientific study
nt this trouble. II any reader OF THE
World" Wishes '"rhe Inner Mysteries OF
Hheumhtiaiu' overlooked by doctors and
Tor centuries past, simply send
u postcard OF letter 20 u, r.. Clearwater,
sss-F Street, Hallowell, Maine. Send
lest you forget ~ II not q sui.
fsrer, cut out this notice ana hand this
good news and opportunity TO some al
flicted FREUD. All who send will receivs
II by return mail without any charge
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
y, W, Girls Sell Candy.

G. a. sold candy at the productions
of the senior play. Clarence. Thurs
day and Friday night. The money
made from the sales will be used 20
send Helen Day and Elizabeth Brew
err ms representatives OF the local or
ganization to the Y. w. G. A. field
conference to be held at Dallas,
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

NilNS NldIy iullpH Is EItilhlitk Nv
weekend in Norman with friends
She will attend the Phi Delta for
NAL while there. and attend to mat
ters pertaining to her work In tho
university.
Miss Eunice Fowler and Margaret
Spivey of Emmerson school will
leave when school closes for an ex-
tended trip through the east.
The Emercon grade and Junior
high school held their annual ex-
hibit this week. Mrs. j. O. Misch,
president OF the patron-teacher as
ISOLATION. Mrs. w. o. James and
Mrs. e. e. Elliott were the patron
hostesse5.
Large crowds called all during tho
week TO view the work of the chill
dren OF all the classes, everything
being on display from complete doll
houses made by the one A class 10
the artistic posters and needle work
OF the advanced classes.
Refreshments were served ia
guests.
With a membership OF 81 girls
the Girl Reserve OF Emerson school
captured the yearly prize offered by
the Y. w. G, A. to the best ~organiza-
ton Of this nature In the city.
The prize makes four require
ments. The winers of the flags must
be first in membership. club hon
ors, attendance, and in the keeping
OF club books. The Emerson girls
succeeded in being first In all OF
these and now have as their trophy
two large flags which are used in
the service. Ono OF these Is a
United States flag and the other a
Christian flag.
AS a result OF their good fortune.
four girls OF the Emerson reserve
we're given the leading parts In the
pageant held at the Z. w. C. A.
Thes+ girls were Gladys Hall. Phil
lis Clay. Flouriaell Mii.cks and will
lie Meyers.
This organization has been head
ed this year by Mrs w. Floyd Craig
OF the teaching force at Emerson.
The graduating exercises OF the
eighth grade class at Emerson
school will take place Thursday
afternoon, June ]. In the school au-
ditorium. The class Is composed OF
26 boys and girls who will next year
be numbered among the high school
students Of the city.
The program will consist o.. songs
by the graduating class. an address
by the Rev. Mr.. c. Is. Newcomb OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Training students Have Picnic.

Members Of Tulsa high schools
normal training class for the past
year were hostcsses TO T. N. T.
members for next year nj n delight
full outing at Sand Springs Wsdnes-
day evening. Miss Lillian schenk.
normal training instructor, and
mothers OF several OF the girls
chaperoncd the picnic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
LongfelloU


MISS lrma simmons. teacher Of
M. tHlrd a at Longfellow school,
|ass secured a leave of absence for
|tas semester and will leave soon
Colorado where she Will re-
NAN TIL Christmas.
s.SI.es EVANS of the eighth A
VI L~ongfellow school has a
\, sn collar bone as a result OF
automobile accident on last Fri
,,x order to assist in paying for the
moving picture machine, a
wv De given on Friday after
|,hj, AZ n Longfellow school. At
ume children will moi be
Inn a regular admission but
.gs, w allowed to contribute what
amount they may see III.
60 sandcen of the six b class
ID .usielIow has gone to Alabama
son;hs. u"f'ns 'he summer
hss1 teachers OF Longfellow school
sana snelr annual picnic Frlday In
no,s springs park. Miss Irma Sim.
Ia cbsu Miss Gertrude Hut: are
OF arrangements.
thdss race Woolworth, teacher Of
vii taL'en In Longfellow s,huoi
r.rH,v this summer in me Uni.
pycoionol omaha, She win teach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Lee

"Rescuing a Drowning Boy was
the name Of a clever play presented
at the Rotary luncheon Wednesday
by several OF the boys of Lee school.
Those who participated in the pro-
duction were Joe Brewer. Park
Grimes. Leo Mollet. Harry Day,
Jeptha Chastain. Clint Moore and
Herschel Coy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
jefferson

Teachers and patrons OF Jeffer-
son grade school held a pie supper
and bazaar Friday evening at the
school. Mrs. C. A. Foresman was
in charge and was assisted by Miss
Ada Mae Brown. Miss Maude An
derson and Miss Jessie Dickerson.
The proceeds will be used for the
school library and the teachers rest
room.
Great interest is being manifested
in the Safety First essay contest be-
ing held at jefferson and five pa
pers have already been submitted
by members of the department on
this subject.
Eighth grade pupils from Jeffer-
son who will go to high school next
year are: Orela Sitton, Bessie
Bailey, Margaret Blue, Mary
Clarke. Tyra Bergman. Abney Nc
Keever and Ernest Beaver.
Among the pupils from jefferson
who have been out during the past
Agnes Shelton, Alice Rough, Ros-
coe shelton, Floyd Bolds, Marie
Marckwardt. Leona Schrock, Ruth
Fincannon, Gerald Smith.
Virginia Noyes has recently with
drawn from ga jefferson to go
with her family TO Avant, Okla
homa. Both pupils and teachers
regret to lose Virginia and send
their best wishes with her in her
new school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Gardening from a standpoint of
commerce and beauty is the order
OF the day at %Sequoyah school. The
grounds have been so materially Inn
proved that they are scarcely recog-
nizable, while the boys and girls
are working hard on their gardens
at home or where they have Sc
cured vacant lots In the city,
The following gardens are said
to be the best OF S~equoyah's efforts,
according TO the garden director;
Ernest Wills at 42l North Boston,
Jewel Rembert, 429 North Boston;
Helen florence. All North Boston,
Lorene Bracken, 1913 East Haskell:
Ruth Mcclure. 220 East Haskell;
Marvin Robinson, 407h North Main:
Helen Mitchell, 429 North Cincin-
natl; Leroy Hotson, 429 North Gin
clnnati, and Janice Rakcstraw, l735
North Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

late j, P%ierpoht Morgan. who mas
sailed for France to complete plans
for carrying on the work OF the
American Committee for Relief
work IN devastated France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Her Cinss Won prIlss

llh ts,Huna peMand, was The Eng
saosa ene at the Kendall school
classes won all the essay
Sord. given in last, Sundays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
SeQuOydh

Twilight Alley" was the enticing
name of the beautiful operetta pro-
duced last Tuesday evening by the
music department OF the Sequoyah
school. The production was under
the direction OF Miss Lois Jones.
teacher OF music.
The Sequoyah glee club formed
the nucleus for the cast and the
principal parts we're taken by
Josephine White, Rose Segel, Ruth
Richards, Abram Bobin and Patricia
Sibley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

with n rating of almost 100 per
cent In tho receipt OF Creamer GER
t~ticatcs, tho seven a class OF Ken
d0ll school is still striving for the
perfection mark with strong hopes
ot winning II before school closes.
Those who have been granted GER
tific7tes are Dorothy Driver. Alice
kukcrt. John Ilarl Marcia Huff,
Francis craig. Ellen Hopkins.
Charles Rigs. Oleva McDanie'-
Florence Dunkel, Bessie Dobsor.
Clara white, Margaret Esbaugh,
Margaret Brantley, Edith Cannon,
Joe Gilbert, Wanda Martin, Mildred
Walker, Flosslo Valentine. Selma
Dunkle, walter Ahrens. Vera Heat
Icy and Jessie Steagald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

NEW YORK-Good viii between
the United States and France u
more important at the present than
AT n time In history, according TO
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
irving

In honor Of the nine A class, which
will bid farweli to Irving Junior high
next week, the students and teachers
gave an elaborate luncheon on last
Friday.
The banquet room was artistically
decorated and about rs persons par
ticipated In the gala day. The toast
mistress was Miss Ethel Derby Of
the English department who was
followed in her Introductory remarks
by Betty Stephens OF the nine a
class in a toast to the teachers. The
response was made by MISS Eunice
Bronson OF the physical training de-
partment. Eva Edgett. who has
been especially conspicuous IN all
nine a activities this year.. gave n
toast to the future OF Irving Junior
high school. This prophecy was re-
sponded to by j. w. Brown, princi-
pal of the school.
Glass day program for Irving
Junior high school will be held on
Friday, June 2. in the school audi
forum. Following is the program:
Piano solo, Kenneth Passmore; sa-
lutstory, Don Downing; class his
tory, Ethel Mae Smith; class proph-
esy. Robert Giddens; valedictory,
Helen oliver. The class gift will he
presented by Mabel Burns and :he
certificates of promotion will be
awarded by the principal. J. II.
Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Lee school has purchased n now
anvas curtain for the auditorium as
a result of the financial success of
the historical pageant held there
sometime 100. The canvas has ar
rived and Miss Olga Hatley. the
teacher Of art, Is decorating 1t. The
scene was sketched by Miss Hatley
while out in the Usage hills and will
DO a typical Oklahoma landscape.
As m OF the farewell activities OF
the eight A class of Lee school. this
ambitious organization challenged
the eight r class TO a forensic en-
counter. the question TO be Re-
solved, That Corporal Punishment
Should BE Abolished" After draw
ing sides the eight A found them
selves advocating tho affirmative in
which they were successful.
Joe Millet, Vivian Woodruff and
Oscar Grimes upheld the negative.
while Burket Lundy. Spencer Green
and Gustave Aaronson represented
the affirmative. The Judges were
Jean Vets. Tom Lambert and Jack
Bailey.
Relatively speaking. Lee school
has one of the largest Boy Scout
memberships in the city rs 10 per
of the boys in the department
are members of this organization.