davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Above Irene Graustcdt. alleged mur-
d'rrss; Curtis Morgan. who fur
nishcd the gun; bdlpw, Harold
callawnJ the victim.
SAN FRANCISCO They we're
two childish lovers. Life was rosy.
Came "A spnt ana life was drcary.
lilo called her names horrid
names. They hurt. Angry. jonl-
Gus, ahe borrowed u gun. Rut lust
TO scare him. Instead aho Killed
him.
And that is tho reason police are
now puzzled over tho case of Ireno
dranstcdt II. charged with the
murder @ Harold Gnrlaway, II.
should shc be put on trial for mu'r-
dor--a mere chlld In the shadow
OF dcAth2 or should she he turned
over Go Juvenile court? Police are
undecided.
In years sho was IL. IN worldli-
ness, aged. a homo and wifchood
was preferable to school. Gaia
way was willing but his parents
blocked the youthful lovers plans.
Eventually camo tho quarrel,
Mean, cutting words passed And
the girl, her romantic dream blast
cd, brOodcd.
She borrowed small automatic
from Curtis Morgan, II playmate.
She'd scare HIM Sho called him out
OF the house while he was attending
n party
Came more bitter words. A scuf-
flc ana shot.
Before ho died Galloway forgot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Hi-Y Officers Named.

The freshmen Hi-Y election held
last Wednesday at Central high
school resulted In the election of
the following officers for the soph-
omore club next year: Don Me
Birney, president: Thomas Maxey,
vice president: Raymond Courtney,
secretary; Alfred Druout, treasurer;
Floyd Carr. senate. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

his anger and told the police II was
an accident. y
All the girl says Ia. II only want
cd TO scare him-hut the pistol
went off"
shortly before the shooting the
girl expressed her romantic feelings
in verse. II follows:
youth builds in the air
Some seek love and beauty there;
Others all through life have dreams.
Ambition eeeka but Ynuth. Il seems."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SeQuOyah

Sequoyah has never had more
successful May day than the one
held this week. The costumes
dances and drills all testified TO ex-
cellcnt training.
a more gracious queen was never
seen than little Miss Gladys Glas-
gov. Her attendants were Mildred
Tull, Margaret Price, Irene Miller,
Ruth Marquoidt, Blanche Marie Blu
beck and Dorothy Mae Smith and
they all bore themselves with court e
ly grace. The crown-bearer was
John BrlneRar, the bugler Bertrom
Petit and the tw6 pages Charles
Bowen Iand Loyal Petit. These
added greatly to the attractiveness
Of the occasion. The Introduction
this year of The Invocation and the
flag salute gave Just the right touch
OF reverence and patriotism to make
the day satisfactory
Tho following pupils OF sequoyah
have received Palmer writing cer-
tlflcates or diplomas. Irene Chill
ton, BerneH Wilks, Edward PEN
nlngton. Lucille Price. Daisy Bagby,
Nettie johnson, Myrtle Lynch. Au-
Eusta Kneiff and Josephine White.
Tho first three of these received
diplomas.
Tho Better Health Campaign"
which started seven weeks ago at
Scquoyah school has shown some
remarkable results. out Of nearly
900 students in the school. $50 were
below normal weight and so of
these were from to 80 per cent be-
low normal. Now only 80 pupils
are below normal and none of the
80 are more than per cent under
weight. Pupils who have had ade-
noids removed show not only n
great physical Improvement but
marked mental development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Whittier

Whittier's Girls Glee club will sing
| for the Kiwanls club at their regu-
lar luncheon Monday at the Hotel
/ Tulsa. They will also appear at the
mass meeting to be held at the First
Baptist church. The glee club IL
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Blaylock.
Ponmanship certificates which
were earned by doing n high grade
uf credit work, were Issued by the
Creamer Penmanship company Of
oklahoma city 90 Evelyn Merrill,
Anna iloagland, Katherine Brown.
Edna Young, Dorothy Larsen, JAMIE
Ice Conner, Fay Buchanan, Mary
Bodenheimer, Lucille Wright, Mabel
ina Haley Nellie Hughes and Helen
>OzbOrn.
Four oJ the eight grade girls OF
whittier have received Girl Reserve
rings for hunors. The rings were
awarded to Leila Mark, Pearl Cros-
bic, Violet SeegN aud Genevieve
Mcbride.
Eddie Wcinstein OF the seven B
class OF Whittier school was seri-
Ously injured this week by being run
OF his class and Is greatly missed in
his official capacity as well as other
wise. Every seven b is hoping for
his speedy recovery
Because OF Illness, Misc Ethel was
absent from her classes Tuesday.
Troop 22 composed entirely Of
boys from Whittier school broke all
records at the Tulsa Boy Scout Court
OF Honor held at the city hall last
week. Not only did they break the
attendance record, but never before
In the history of Tulsa scouting has
any one troop presented 20 scouts
at one time. And never before has
80 young n troop shown so much
interT.
The success OF this troop is boubt-
less due to the work OF troop 4 and
to the leadership of Jack Willett, the
deputy commissioner, who is the
manual training teacher at Whittier.
BecDuse of the. rainy weather
whittier school postponed May Day
from wednesday til Thursday and
az result had perfect day for
the performance The queen OF tho
May was Virginia Ferrell, the prince
charming Louis de Luce. The queen
was crowned by Fred Gaines who
was allowed this privilege for hav-
ing designed the crown
The posters were descriptive of
the various beautiful scenes and ac-
tiVities OF the girls camp. Horse
back riding, swimming and boating
were the principal activities feat
ured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Every one seems 10 wear n mask
with which 10 hide their soul;
Day dreams seldom, never last,
Heart aches take their toll!
To the piper's song we all must
dance,
The price In always high.
Love passes on without "A glance,
Nor hears mortal sigh"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

smoothly under such conditions!
II don't believe wo can do too
much for the boys who went to war.
They deserve our fullest apprecia-
tion. And | certainly pledge myself
to them--lm for them, bobbed, hair,
paint, rouge, short skirts end every
thing"
And then Miss Thomas smiled,
reached Tor her nail file. took a
male voter by the hand and calmly
led him into her den OF beauty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

There are II tests which a watch
must undergo to win the highest,
rating of the United States Bureau
of Standards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
COnIdn't InOl HIM.

Captain Phiney of the stanch
sloop Penelope boasted he could tell
within half IA mile of whore he was
anywhere from Pcaker Hin Bar 10
the tip of Nantpcket shoals by tast-
Ing the material brought up by the
sounding lead. Obed Fisher, his
mate. thought he would call tho old
mans bluff.
one night when the captain was
sleeping below. he wet and groased
tho lead. then rolled II in the earth
at the bottom of n box which con-
taincd Nantucket turnips, Housing
the skipper. he thrust the lead in
his face saying. For the Lords sake,
Cap'n. tell us where we be-" Hastl-
ly the skipper tasted, rolling the
morscl on his tongue, then jumped
from his bunk with n yell. Nan
tuckots sunk, Obed, and we're, right
over Marin Hackctts garden.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Pershing

The last meeting for this year OF
the parcnt-teacher association of
Pershing school was held as sooSil
hour last Thursday afternoon in the
auditorium. No set program was
prepared In ordF that the teachers,
students and parents might have the
hour to visit. Delicious refresh =
ment were served.
In the tryOut for the track team
tuesday afternoon the following
boys gained I he privilege of repres-
enttng Persh!ng at the city meet to
he held iu the Lee stadium on May
IL. Light weight boys: Rob Cross
ley, Henry May. John Vaugh., Bus
ter Fuller and George Beyle. Mid
die weight: Floyd Wick, John
Crossley. Robert Pray and Duren
Holder. over 100-pound class:
Gene Redfern, c. \. Post. Albert
Burton aud Parker Holland. The
following girls will represent the
school In the entries on the same
date: Lynette Gooden, Cecilia Pray,
Ida Mae Miller. Clara Mullen and
Nina Chambers with the light
weights, Mildred Gepford. Trixie
Shugart, Adelaide Hilllard. Edna
Solomon, Henrietta Gcigort and
Shirley Thompson will represent
the middle class. The larger girls
viii be represented by Ruth Cranes
Effie Cutburth, Ruby Cooper. Olga
Robbins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
R|NGWORM OVER
FACE AND HANDS
Also Feet. Burned and
Itched. Cuiicura Heals.

II had been bothered with ring
worm for more than two years. II
broke out underneath my chin and
soon spread all over my face, hands
and feeh The affected paris were
badly infamed, and my clothing
aggravated the breaking out. !
could not do my usual work. AZ
night l lost my rest because Of the
irritation. burning and itching
II began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and was healed, after
using four cakes of Soap and three
boxes OF Ointment" (Signed) Miss
Atherisl Johnson. Waelder, Texas.
Rely on cu,ieura Soap, Ointment
and Tsleum to care for your skin.
sAmpi. Each Pre- By Mail. Address: -ouueurA Lab
orAtoriss, Dept u. Maiden -, Mass" sold every
whers. Soap ne. Ointment Is and sOe Tslcun 8e.
- Coteurs Soap shaves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

The eight \ class was sorry 20
lose two OF It's members this week
when Edwin Delaney moved 10
Homlny and Leo Russ went 20
Florida for vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
EDinicrSOH

MAY day festivities at Emmorson
school were held Thursdny after
queen opened the program. PhlIs
CLAY was elected To- I'm this position
of honor and was n representative
Of tho seven A room Randolph
Elliott OF the oight a was the
Prince Charming and IIorlzel Mlncll
and While Meyers from seven A
were the attendants to the queen.
Much credit for the succcss Of
the event was due to Miss Margaret
dances. Miss Mary Burton. of the
prvsicaI culture department and
Miss Margaret nm and Mrs. Hast
ings OF tho music department.
---
writing in Emmcrson muior high
school this yonr MS is shown IN the
ont come Of the recent smelling ana
penmauship contcstR. Elenor Of
The nine f. class has been chosen to
reIfresont tho Tulsa high school at
tho state meeting To be held I'm
scrIhes osnmond Smith OF the
same class was given second place.
In tho spenlng contest which was
held M tho high school Lola Duncan
of tho eiyht A wna given peconl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

With'four jaws at each end Of a
straight bar a new wrench handles
nuts Of C!sat sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

der, don't despair. for instant, COM
plete, permanent relief is guarantee
by the new method. a few drops OF
"Gets-lt removes any old or new,
hard or soft corn from any foot. 1t
peels off in your fingers.
Costs but a trifle--everywhere
recommended by all druggists. E.
Lawrence n Co., Mfr, Chicago. Sold
In Tulsa by Quaker Drug Co.-Ad-
yertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Joseph Janeshuctt OF the six u
Mt Emmcrsor won the dollar prize
offered by the VIC. r. Y. for the
best essay on THE Injurious Effects
of Tobacco"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

The address OF the evening was
delivered by w. a. Marquis on the
subject. Grit, Gumption and Grind
stone" Dick Blue. president Of the
senior club, also spoke. The club
discussion was on the topic OF
School Spirit. Lively talks were
given by many of the members.
G.. II. Russell, the club leader,
was in charge Of the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

The Pershing May day was partic-
ularly interesting because every
student in the school participated.
The regular program as laid down
by the city physical director was
followed. An enlightening thing oc-
Cured when at the last minute lit
tie Wilma Jean Mitchell from the
one a class was substituted In the
Maypole drill for third grade
girl who was absent. The youthful
understudy made not single mis-
take in the intricate process of
winding tho Maypole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Your
COrnS Hurt
Use
"Gets-It"

Bnds Corns and Cailuscs Quick
II so-called corn "cures" have only
made your feet more sore and ten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

-Four oJ the eight grade girls OF
Whittier have received Girl Reserve
rings for hunors. The rings were
awarded to Leila Mark. Pearl Cros-
bic, Violet SeegN aud Geneviove
Mcbride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Because OF Illness, Mise Ethel was
absent from her classes Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
By FAY KING.

II I were q wealthy old widow,
fat and well over forty. and felt
myself susceptible to the flat.
teries Of young fOps, I'D figure
out some plan TO keep from max.
ing an old fool of myself.
think I'D start by sticking all
my valuable gewgaws away,
make some arrangements for my
bankers to mail me q comfort
able check each month and HE
me off to some place where I'D
live sort Of incognitO and see
how many young men would pass
up the pretty fresh flapper to
hold my old wrinkled mitts un.
garnished by sparklers.
Not many. I'm thinking. and
more probably. not any!
Possibly some good old soul
around my own age would offer
me honest affection and sweet
cOmpaniOnship for the rest OF
our lonely lives. and maybe I'd
marry him. and sometime after
the ceremony tell him about my
real home and the handbook.
That's the only way 10 be sure
that you are liked for yourself
alone.
HhOw these old birds whose
husbands have checked out and
left them q bunch Of Doodle can
deck themselves up like n roof
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
THROWS AWAY $4,000
IN BANK NOTES: SORRY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 25.
After he had thrown away un.
signed national bank notes amount.
ing to $4,000, believing them to be
worthless, William b. Soucia fore.
man OF a bridge construction gaIg.
admitted that the joke was on him
when he was informed that the
notes were negotiable.
The bius were found tucked away
IN bridge pier that was being
raised. and were a part Of n lot
OF $4,000 believed to have been
stolen while en- route from Wash.
ington to banks in western Massa.
chusetts. Soucia and two ether
workmen, noting that the bills were
unsigned. amused themselves for
several days by throwing them in
the street and watching persons
scramble for them. They were in
denominations of from IS to $50,
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
CONGRESSMAN
PLANNING BIC
JUNKET IN "a
Appropriations Committee oi
House Proposes See
All America Trip.
BY A. o. HAYWARD,

Unless an extra session of Con.
gress interferes, the House Appro.
priations Committee will make, next
spring and summer, a personal sur.
Vey of all public works in the United
States and Alaska and on the Pana.
ma Canal Zone, Chairman Madden.
of the committee, announced today.
Madden will lead the Larty up and
down the seacoasts on an inspection
of navy yards and coast defenses ind
to various army posts scattered
throughout tho interior. The Rana.
ma Canal, Alaska and reclamation
and irrigation, projects in the South
and West will be surveyed by as
many committee members as can de.
vote time to the trip.
Information that can be obtained
by a personal inspection, said Mad.
den, is necessary for the committee.
men to pass intelligently on the de.
mands for money to continue exist
ing public works. or to laupch upon
new projects entailing heavy drains
upon the Treasury.
Since the adoption of the budget
system enlarged powers and re-
sponsibilties have been thrown upon
the Appropriations Committee,
which now holds in fact the purse
strings of the country. The com.
mittee has been unable to give
study to the needs of the country
in the matter of public works, said
Madden.
President Harding is contem.
plating taking next spring a long
delayed trip to Alaska. and 1t As
possible the House committeeman
will make it convenient to accom-
pany the Presidential party or be
in Alaska when the President
reaches there.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
CHARGING A DIVORCE PLOT,
SHE SUES FOR $3.50. .ooo

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 23.-Mrs
Amber Allis, former English stage
star, whose husband, Gilbert Ais
Is suing her for divorce, entered
police notice in court of n damage
suit for S250,000 against ten members
OF wealthy families here, charging
them with alternating her husbands
affections.
Mrs. Allis. who, as London the.
atrical favorite, was married to AIIis
in London. March 10, 1908. saws in tLo
notice that the persons named first
consp.red to impoverish her in the
hope that. cut off from her husbard's
property, she would bring a divorce
action Her bill says:
'They have caused all OF Gilbert
Allis' property to be concealed and
placed in the hands of one or more Of
the defendants and beyond reacn Of
the PLAINTIFF"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Old Widow Millionbucks Often Falls
for False Fop's Flattery.

garden and fall for the flattery
Of these lOafers who like to lazy
themselves into soft graft, Is
more than I can figure out!
They never seem to doubt for
a minute that these kids are
balmy over them. and Il never
seems TO dawn upon the hOri-
ron Of their gilded dOmes that
these guys who seem to be
gambOling around TO win their
favor are really only gambling
to draw the grand prize money.
That's the difference between a
rich old guy who marries some
young dame he's cracked over,
and these old gals. The old bird
Is willing to buy what ne wants.
but doddering old doll never sus-
poets for n minute that she isn't
the real inspiration for all this
wOoing. and that her Dapper Dan
Is insincere.
It's n cinch for these smooth
guys to think up q lot of sweet
stuff TO say when they figure each
word will be worth so much sugar
TO 'em. He's ~iOve with her
purse-anality.
And the poor old faded frill falls
for his line.
Even II some old friend Of her
husband tries TO get In a word Of
good advice for her own good she
shuts up like a clam and imagines
he's the one that Is trying to get
hold Of her fortune.
Heal romance comes only once
TO everyone and that Is when they
are young and beautiful I'm the
freshness Of youth.
nave no sympathy for the old
husks who still want to hog all the
thrills they had in their time and
hate to let go.
Ihey deserve TO be deceived.
There are other things besides
nght love that should fill the de.
ciining years.
A guy is always willing TO tell
the world that his wife IA older
than he is, even when it's lust a
Few years and early In the game
but when she's q lot older and
later on he winks wheh he admits
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
HAzERs' SERIOUSLY INJURE
BOY AT N. J. COLLEGE

EASTON. Pa. Sept. 25.-Robert
Cunningham. seventeen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cunningham. OF
Morristown, N. j.. has been taken
to the Easton Hospital in a serious
condition after being hazed last night
by Lafayette College students. which
institution he entered as a freshman
Cunningham was found uncon
scious, suffering from a brfised
chest and stomach, inflicted, he saws,
by other students.
Cunningham told the authorities n
bag had been placed over his head
and his hands tied behind him and
he was laid on the bank of Bushkill
creek and warned that II he made
an outcry he would be thrown into
the water
Several hours later ne released
himself and started for the Y. M
c. A. building, but collapsed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
j. 5. RELAXES !:
ALIEN BAN. To
AID GIRL Of Is
Dark-Eyed Armenian Lass Per
mitted to Enter After
% Days.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--After
twenty.three days Of intense anx.
iety in the gloomy detention room Of
Ellis Island. Lucio Donabedi-on. a
dark eyed Armenian girl. still in her
teens. was released yesterday.
With'he brother. George. the child
was at last permitted by especial
orders from the Secretary Of Labor
70 join another brother, who lives
n Worcester, Mass.
But for the timely correction OF
an error in the quota computations,
hese children might have been sent
back to Turkey. whence they came
and the girls despair at sucn a
prospect had intensified by the read
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
maryland j.
STARTS WITH .
. RECORD CLASS
Registration Heaviest in His
tory, With Increase of
Women Students.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Sept. 25.-,
The University Of Maryland opened
its scholastic year today with a
record enrolment. The freshmen
class is expected to be at least 80
per cent larger than that of last
year. There is an especially notable
Increase in young women students
Registration of students will take
place today and tomorrow. On Fri
day night the presidents annual re-
ception will be held in the dining
hall. President and Mrs. a. +.
Woods, together with the faculty,
r will be in the receiving line.
A number of changes in the faculty
} were announced today. Among the
appointments are: DIR. s. NJ. Kha-
rash. associate professor of organic
chemistry; George Eppley, associate
professor of agronomy; Miss Adele
Stamp, dean of women and instructor
In physical education; J. II. Schad,
instructor in mathematics; Miss
Pearl Anderson, instructor in zoolo-
gy: N. J. G. Nesbit, associate pro-
fessor in mechanical engineering; A.
M. Smith, associate professor in soils
to serve for Prof. o. c. Bruce who
has been granted a years leave of
absence; Leroy w. Ingham, instruc-
tor in dairy husbandry in the reha-
bilitation department, and r. G. Cul-
len, instructor in farm engineering
In the same department. The resig-
nations were announced of DR.. II. A
Jones, professor of vegetable garden
ing, and w. L. Leer, instructor in
agronomy.
In addition, a big modern athletic
stadium is in process of construction
just east of the boulevard near the
gateway. A running track has al
ready been completed and a system
Of drainage installed. Work on the
stands is expected to be started with
i'm a short time.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Published by The Washington Times in co-operation)
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Time Build Strong

1t has come to be understood by
most manufacturers and distribu-
tors that a large volume of busi-
ness at any period of time is of
itself no proof that the business is
built on a sure foundation. The
volume may be due to a variety of
conditions, and those conditions
may be temporary, and may be
entirely out Of the control Of those
who enjoy them.
The only sure foundation upon
which big business can be sue
cessfully built is an undisputed
consumer preference. Let that be
present and it matters not how
quickly a business grows or how
big it grows, you have the assur-
ance that it is solidly built and
that it will not topple over when
the first wind blows.
Advertising is the corner stone
of the structure Of consumer pref,
erence. No conspicuous example
exists where there is a steady and
sure consumer demand for any
product that. is not properly adj
vertised. Every instance that can
be cited of a consumer demand
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

ing OF the massacres OF the Turks
by the Christians. In her plea for
release she said.
For the sake Of human life. don't
send me back to Turkey now. You
people In America can never know
the risk or life there Is now for
every Armenian who is forced to re-
main with the Turks"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
DRY AGENTS DESTROY
PREHISTORIC CAMEL

AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 25.-
Activities Of a squad Of dry agents
this summer cost the Amherst OK.
pedition. seeking prehistoric skele.
tons in South Dakota, Wyoming
and Nebraska. a fine specimen Cf
ancient camel, members of the
party reported here.
A skeleton uncovered by the eY.
pedition was destroyed in the night
by sheriff and posse who thought
liquor.