davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
rAx coLLEcroR,s NOTICE

/ will be at the places named be-
low on the following dates for pui-
pose Of collecting State and County
taxes:
25tha District-St. Simons Pier,
Oct. 23rd, Nov. tn, Dec. 4th.
9th DISTRICT Brookman, Ga, Oct.
24th, Nov. 7th, Dec. 5th.
1856 Misunderstanding, Ga, Oct.
25th, Nov. 9Th, Dec. 9th.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
GiLLIcAN g. CO., SHOWING
SOME NEW HOLIDAY GOODS

Chilean & Company, the Newcastle
street jewelers., are constantly receiv-
ing new shipments Of holiday goods,
which are now displayed to the peo-
pie of this city. This firm is putting
on great twenty-seven per cent re-
duction sale and they cordially invite
you to come in and look oyer the
goods.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
GOLD WAVE is HERE AND
CAME EARLY YESTERDAY.

The cold wave finally has arrived
and Wliie it is not, what could be
called freezing, it is cold enough even
for the PERSONS Of plenty Of blood
and of a warm nature generally. In
dications are that it will be slightly
warmer today.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
News Notes
Of General Interest
DECEMBER n

Friday High 4:5O am, 500 pm
Dec Is. Low 11:14 am, 11:26 pm
Saturday High 5:54 am, 500 PM
Dec. 16. Low 12:OS am, 12:17 pm
Sunday High 6:SS am, 6:55 pm
Dec. II. Low 12:l7 am 100 pm
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
NO STEAMER TO ST.
SIMON ON FRIDAY. /

The St. Simon Transit company
announces that there will be no
steamer to st. simon tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

clerks will be pleased to have you
visit the store and inspect his i'm
mense stock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
1899 District--Bladen,

1899 District-Bladen, Ga, Qct.
26th., Nov. 9th, Dec, 7th..as
Special Trips Everett Efs
Nov 14th; Thalmann. Ca. N
Pennick Nov. 10th. y
Dates not mentioned abovs win by
at my office at the Coutr House. IA
until December Goth.
". - HARWELI.
Tax CoIlecteeA @ County, Ga,
10a12D-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
TULSA SCHOOLS
THRIFT PERFECT
All Students of jefferson,
Central and Lombard
Are Savers

...... are three schools Iu the To-
...fpm which are 100 pCr cent
oil. for every student in these
.... ..nupl has q redemption stamp
.... which signifies that In one of
I.. .f. bauNs or In the Tulsa Thrift
..f that student has some money.
.r...a tnroc schools arc jefferson.
r..,...I Grade and Lombard.
r.. idea ut the stamp redemption
t,.. has been one Of the most ef-
U'..... Do pfans tried by school authori-
... .uurllug to J. Turner llUrnCr.
V.. s in charge Of thrift among
,. ..y schools, in starting thrift
am.. .he students. At the present
,r.Ic .ro $4,000 iu redemption
"A r. held boy the smaller children
~. schools. And while this
4mIHHI Is continually being drawn
ulf n. various purposes the amount
invested is never decreased because
now cunts are being starctd ali
tn. Nmc.
l..u their money out for various
.,4..... sometimes they have saved
,ra.E. to buy suit of clothes
sam,,ups pennies have bcon saved
f1 invest In chickens, garden seed
and u.Ior investments from which
trcv hope 10 profit
Tho director stated that It Is only
n matter Of time TIN jefferson
schools entire student body will
have o. regular bona fidc savings ac-
count FOO one OF the city banks, ms
this school is already close to the 100
per cont mark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

W A S HlNGTON ON-lIOusckcopors
throughout the land Will bo pleased
10 learn, on the theory that misery
loves company that the wave Of
hard times has forced even tho
White House to ramblo through the
year on only &325.4so.
An houscholders find 90 some
what difficult these days 90 make
both ends meet. The servant prob
lem is still pressing one, and,
oddly enough the grocer, the but
cher and the baker require 10 be
paid. In many Instances servants
have been dispensed with and econ
Omy Instituted In more ways than
one,
A great deal moro than tho sum
allotted ls expended In the upkccp
OF the White House, most Of 10 COM
ing from the presidents private
purse These, however, are not Of
fiC.al expenditures and, though often
necessary, have 20 bo borne by the
chief executive. For instance, H..
II. 1851, an act making apprOpria-
tluns for the executive ana for sun
dry independent executive bureaus,
ETC.. allOts the president $4,000 for
travelling expenses and official en-
tcrtaiumont expenses, 10 be cXpGud-
I'd in his discretion and accounted
for ou his certificate solely"
Travelling Expenses Deducted.
out Of this sum, then, must come
the expenses of the presidents tours
such as his contemplated visit tD tho
Pacific coast and Alaska, another
20 Florida, another 10 Marion, Ohio,
and so on, all being planned for tho
coming months. out OF this also
must be paid the expense Of such
elaborate entertainments az the Dip
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
LORgfeHOW

The Arbor day celebration this
year iuuuguratsd program of
school Eruuud Improvement that has
lasted Tor two weeks and has pro-
duced as it, visible result row of
shade trees In the parking of Long
fellow school. \ big flower bed
around the tlagpolc aPd vines at
various points OF vantage AN promise
beautiful grounds in the near future.
The laudsCaplng was largely worked
out by students of the department
The Longfelew indoor team has
won enough games up to the pros-
Cnt time To cntitlc them t0 the di-
vision championship, having gone
through the season, up To- this point,
without defeat. The school hopes
to equal the record Of last fan when
the team went through all the di-
vision games without a defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There s one simple safe and sure way
that never fails 90 get rid Of backheads
nnd that iH go dissolve thom.
no do thig Eot two ounces Of cHiOuiis
powder from any drug Htufc--spriukle a
little on u hot. wet HpouEe-rub over the
hlurhhradH brlHklYH wash the parts and
you viii be- surprised how the blnCkheads
have disappeared. HR hluCkhcndB. little
blHtkhonds, no matter where they are,
UHrtH without any mark whatever, ulack-
heads Hro simply a mixture OF dust and
art Hnd gecrotiUna from tho body that
form iu the pores of tho skin pinchiug aud
pores and do not get them out after they
become hard. Tho CHi0uito powder and
tho water simply dissolve tho blackhendH
ro they wash right out leaving the pores
free aud Clrau ana IN their natural Coudi-
tiou. Anybody troubled with theHe uu-
slightly blDmlshcs should certainly try this
lImnLn mnIhnh --AhNnrIIanmnnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Celia clinton


"ku ut least one rat" is the sIu-
gan for Aprll's health drive In West
Tulsa which viii be q part of tho
activities Of the celia Clinton
school The posters which the nv
riouc class of the department made
for the cleanup week were blown
down hy tho recent Winds, but viii
Dee replaced.
Celia clinton students are interest
cd u the health campaign which
advocates uu increased use of mllN.
Clever posters have been made ton
this project by the IA room under
the direction of Miss pcss Trulugor
The girls reserve Of the Celia
clinton school took trip last Fri
day 60 the y. W. e. 4. uamp at
Inrthouiu park The pleasure ut tho
occasion even exceeded the fuudpst
anticipation A bail game. nu out
door prepared sruncr and indoor
games occupied l'ridny.H time.
jui saturday brought % storm which
prevented tho crowd from spending
the day on the lake aH had been
planned
Those who enjoyed the outing were
Mrs Rosa BoDkNlih. Miss Nulu" v
Taylor, Mrs Nora Saunders. Mlssc,
pcatrlDc Bcckwith, Bona Luun and
Irene Marshall. Guests who uC,
,ump1uiod thom were Misses Mar,
parct ll1rtou and Addic Smith. Sn,
pulpus ana Elsie Edison Of RcdforE
Tho club members who went were
Esgio DovlnolL Jewell Moore, Tholmn
Tucker IulI Money Juuuitl Baker,
Annie Carlton. Mildred Murry Joe
Howell Margaret Crlhtrrc, Hugninu
EurHoul Marguerite Guy Francis
Gibbons Anna Bcll Carter Hattie
Luvio Crnbrrco and Pearl McF1r-
Ian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Whittier

According to Helen Day. president
of the Whittier dramatic club,
james Nhltcomb Riley would prob
ably bee surprised at tho different
shades ana depths OF moauig which
the mcWohrs Of the dramatic club
have read into his poems.
These dmItoh artists are testing
their dramatic talent in both light
and heavy roles, anything from pure
farce 90 comedy drama. They have
appeared before the putruu-toHrh-
ors association with q drumati2atiuu
OF "kIug John ana the Abbot uf
Canterbury" featuring PAU Reed
us King John. George Hitt as tho
Abbot Of Canterbury. Harry stone
ag tho poor sheppard Donald Nc
Guirc and Harold Fox ns body
guards 10 the King. The student body
ls looking forward TO the clubs en-
tire performance Of the 'DoTmuy
Family" starring Lucille Wright as
"Aunt Dlshy."
Following are the mobors ~ the
club: Helen Day president. Harry
stone, vice president, jamie Ice
Conner. secretary, Nclma slater
wade winters, Margaret AppleFnto,
ortrudr Fair. Lucille Battcm. Nldouo
Chamberlain, Wilma elements, Iol-
ma Morse, Louise pouruHo, opal
LigEctt, Boruico Adkins. Norgluil
Ellis, MadOlla Baker. Goyrudlu"
Naab. lola Phillips, Ethel white
and Ncllio Erwawoll
Miss Marian McInuTc, teacher Of
literature has charge df The dr1mlt-
" work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
GRAFTON WINNERS NAMED
Those 10 Represent Tulsa at Nor
mnn 90 Bc Chnscn In lOntCsi.

Those 10 Represent Tulsa at Nor
man 10 i}c Chosen In Contest,
After the Judges had sat for four
hours and listened 90 ~ boys and
girls try their luck an talents, the
contestants Tor the finals have been
selected boz standard orations. The
four students who came out vie
t0r.uus were Walden Tuck. Carl
Livingston, clifford Zoll and Rose
Lack.
ON Monday afternoon these Four
orators will meet and contest 20 de-
eide which Of thcm shall represent
Central high school at the Norman
meet.
An OF the winning students, with
the exception OF Nadrn Tuck, used
Chanuings Responsibilities OF War
ns their contest number, Miss
Tucks number was "Olyer Crom-
WELL
Mss E0salio Griffith IS the coach
for alI NJ this work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
LATIN PLAY Is PLANNED
Last Days of rOmpci" on Screen
To BE shown by High Department.

Last Days Of rOmpcL' ON screen
To BE shown by High Department.
Headed by the Latin department.
the classical club Of Tulsa high
school will offer free TO the student
body The Last Days Of Pompcii," 4"
a moving picture in seven reels The
date has been set for Thursday
April 6.
This picture is founded on the
book Of the same name by Sir Bull
wor-Lyttou and is considered per-
feet REPLICA OF this students con-
ce9tlon Of the great tragedy. 10 Is
a George Klein production ana has
been shown bon some of the leading
play houses Of this country, Tho
afternoon performance for students
will be given az the close Of the
regular school day In the evening
the picture will bc run for any
others who would be Interested 70
see b. However, the evening per-
formancc win asl. % small admis-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
BAND IN MUSK0GEE
Central IIieh Soiuul organization,
Nuh Uniforms. Takes Part in
ltutlr, District Convention.

TuIans Central high school vus
vpu represented at tuN convention
of Roturinus u Muskog,o uu Thurs
day mud Friday or aat vcce The
presentation consisted OF tho higb
school band iu ensemble and also in
their new uniforms
The members ut tho baud who
went ON this excursion were NoIHou
Andrews. rorl Blssof. james Rush,
LEROY Huawrd. George Bower. Court
uyy uuru Lynn Barrett Leland
Campbell James Campbell, Louis
tunnrr. Tom uilhudk Joe ltlhiu
D,lnprt TlommIug William Groom,
Louis Gideon. Roy ilndcn, Goha
lInuuuu Iuuu Uorboldt Fred Law
SON Charles Mputrcr. Earl Miller,
Paul Miu-halL Eugene Minshall,
lru1m Niutuu, Andrew Mcintyre,
tHuou Mott irouS Morcom, Moody
rlrl,a Theodore pttungcr Dean
Roberts. N,v Svoukor Kirk Tutlc.
l.uu VOORHEES, aud Raymond VOL
NrUfNu.
Tine NOW mfurma nrc red aud
whit, with trimmings ~ gold braid
IH, white Iruu"uI. r.d coats md
whit. ,uua with rD1 bands striped
with gold mJhrb most effective uui-
form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY


Thirty years Hrp Mr. e, ieavenFnod a
widely known Kansas druggist. discov-
risd h simple. easy 10 take prescription
fur AHthuH=.he gave II 60 people who
had suffered fDr years and 10 their
nuugrIurnt they say they we're easily
cufod=thrHo people told their friends.
and in THIS way thousands have found
tho vufo way 90 cure Asthma. Mr., f.sRy-
srIiutiuu win cute iu Hli cpaoH that he
gtuefuuHlv uff'rH 10 Hrud a bis bottle on
90 days Froo 1titt 90 nuy reader ~ thts
paper who viii write fur H. " n cures
10Y Sl'1, otherwise YOU owe nothing.
send no money AMPLY mail coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

was followed by a duet by Vera and
vida Eupp The school orchestra
also appeared on this program.
Tho indoor baseball team Of JET
fcrson school was defeated by Lin
coin school this week with "a score
OF 10 to o. However. the team was
not so fortunate when meeting
Longfcl,uw. being defeated 10 10 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Rioryiow school rs nklng an ace
tiyc part In competing Tor the prize
offered by the Hotdrians to the
school that keeps the most Httrac-
tive grounds. Moro schrubbcry has
been set out ana new flower beds
ana vines have been planted by the
students other improvements arc
being planned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

China staged an auto show In
shanghai Tho entire framework
of the building IN which tho show
was held was made OF bamboo
poles, while tho roof and sides
wcro of mating Many American
cars were ON display.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Lincoln

The boys and girls OF Lincoln are
cunning every stone 10 secure money
To- pay for improvements on the
school grounds. Candy and cookies
are made and sold by the students
Of some classes while other classes
are having competitive games and
charging small admissions
The GA class and IA class
mot In a basket ball game which re-
suited I'm victory for the IA class,
and funds for both classes.
Those classes which have paid for
Their trees which have been get out
on the school grounds are IA and
!-B, A, 5-A, GA, 7-B, IA, S-B,
IA, and 9-B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
NeWS of OklahOma,S Legion

Governor Robertson has issued "a
proclamation calling attention 10
the fact that tho funeral services
I'm brooklyn over the last shipment
OF bodies from overseas of those
American soldiers. sailors. marines
and nurses who died in tho World
war should commemorate not only
the 1900 bodies now cnrOutc. but
also those OF the $4,000 of their
comrades who came before and now
lie I'm tho soil Of their own country.
lie urged the people of the state to
hold proper exercises I'm all churches
and that bells be tOilcd at periods
between . and 3 O'Clock In Okla
homa. Services will be held over
the state at o'clock TO correspond
with the service In Brooklyn.
Harold l.. Turner Of Seminole.
Okla. Is a much modallcd" man.
lie was recently awarded the Italian
war cross nj the state capitol by
Colonel Trumbo, representing the
United states army and the Italian
government, lie has tho Monte
ncgran bravery medal and has bDon
cited for medals by both France ana
Belgium Turner was charter
member OF porter Post 2Ol Of Semi
mole ana Is now finance officer of
the post lie was awarded the con-
ErcssiUual medal Of honor for lead
ing his platoon which was cut 90
four men by enemy fire, ana then
after the fire had shifted mumou-
tarIly ne rushed forward with fNod
hnyOuSt and charged the position
alone, capturing the strong point
with 90 Germans and four machine
guns and stopped the fire which
had blocked the advance OF his
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
CLARK's CRUISES by C. PR. STEAMERS
Clsrh's srd Cruise, Janusry 2s, 1879
ROUND THE WORLD

Superb ~ "RhPRISS Of FRANCE"
1881 Gross Tone, Specially Chartered
4 MONTHS CRUISE. $1,000 aud up
Including Hotels. Fees. Drives. Guides, etc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Wave of Hard Times Hits White House

Harding Forced Dip Presidents Expenses
Executive Mansion Whose Mistress
Allowance of $38O Yearly Many Items Paid for by Government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

The assembly at Lincoln school
mis- week offered some unusual at
fractions. After the assembly sing
ing and announcements the ninth
Grade offered a chorus and then
Miss Edna Pyle OF the local y. w.
= A, spoke very entertalningly. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Lowell has a very high enrolment
OF students who have received PEN
manship certificates this year They
are Opal Johnson, Maxine Gallup.
Fern Hale, Etfie Montgomery. Mae
Thornburg, Leonteen webb, Edith
Derrick Delilah Arnold, Herbert
Black, Harold Moscborger. Claude
Lingo, Russell Ridgeway and Ralph
Elscy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Harold Fox of whittier a,hul has
tho distinction Of having contributed
moro books 60 the school library
than any other student.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Tho American Legion auxiliary
department of the Oklahoma Amer
icanism committee will meet i'm the
chamber of commerce rooms IN
Oklahoma city today. Miss Irene
Hickey of oklahoma cry is chair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

muuitios t.rst reporting all service
men employed U- result uf tho
drive. uudog ruiua syt out by depart
mDut headquarters
Tho department executive COM
mniuo Of the American IcgIou auN-
llary viii moe. u Oklahoma city
April 40 ut the lyg.uu home. corner
NJ Tcufh and HohIusuu streets The
department commander ulI depart
muut officers and district executive
committee wumou viii attend.
The service census drive is wei
under way over the state. with syy-
'rgl posts r,uUr'iur tho drive COM
uiofod All such posts report chat
many new members woTr obtained
whom they realized the work the
legion was doing for ull service mou
Disabilities of mon are listed and
The American Legion viii assist in
adjusting AN government claims for
these mon REPORTS OF tho census
over the state viii hc made nt the
meeting Monday of adiu,uuts and
commanders,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Horace HdnR

An or,u,lr. .ruo Crystal gu..u."
7. 10 ho HI|.u Very a.uu NN NHIuUu
Mann SCHOOL lu iHu auditorium uI
tho Central h.rh school Tuu Opyr-
u.'r 10 H,ug dIU,.',u Ny Mis-. Man.
rIr.f llII .i fNr uu.|. department
amt H.. .ud goo possess suWO r'pl
tuuH uts
Tho following uuat OF characters
NIs been selected t.NrUI puuuu.
gh,. Nn Brown. uwr .uN r1v
l.'huul.N SwuJ Of luy. Cola
ruumla SuUi ur Water kuhuUu
Crawford Spirit of Eluu. Priscilla
lllu,.. spirit of AIu DIudluo WI.
|Ims. Quruu'H uItnUduut, Wadrpu
llurruN laNu Rosebud. Dana lee.
NIlb the mllkwuId. Bcthul Xluy,
FIRST school rIrl Agnes I}carmuu.
Prince of Sunderland. claude
SVrm, Johnny Stout Robert Led
ford, r"mmio Thin. William Row
sor. policeman y Y, b.. Elizabeth
/ RnuhuuEh. nrst school boy. Trrd
Euwsur, four hirI"a Alice Doyle,
Francis bo,Ic, Eugcuia ShirkoN
Mnurlno Parker
Miss Elizabeth Eouuc Is sull
very ill
\ pljrou-tcarhus meeting hold
Wednesday evening was attended by
.u ulll number Of patrons who
listened io talk by Miss Myrtle
Hatch, school nurse. Statistics com
piled under the direction of Miss
Hatch revealed the fact that over
200 boys ana Girls OF Horace Mann
drink tea and coffee ana that per
cent ot them are under weight The
statistics also showed that most ot
the pupils boo the school drink some
milk daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

man OF this committee. Mrs Earl
Anderson Of Drumright chairman
. OF Ia" legislative committee. will at
tcut the conference aud Hll district
rhIirmCn of the AWyriuluIsm CONE
mIltccs are expected Mrs Blanche
Freeman, department commander
called tho meeting
All i4 I'm readiness Tor the state
meeting Of post adjutaUts and post
/ commanders 90 bu held Monday
morning at o'clock az the capitol
/ I'm tho house of representatives In
Ntatiuus were extended 10 an do
partmcnt officers I'm addition to 1d-
Jut0nts and commanders and many
out-of-tOwn uotdhlcs are expected TO
attend the meeting Monday night
lu the llTgt Christian church Rov.
+. -. SaiNold, department Nhap-
lain, viii preach special scr-
mon Tor service mon lluufJTl Nc
Nlucr, national commander iu honor
Of whose coming the meetings are
planned win arrive Monday Zoe Time
Co attend tho luncheon ut the ClD-
uOl cafe, whore an HdutIuts and
commanders viii ho guests Jt noon
Of the oklahoma city post Many
subjects of importance VIII be- dealt
with by leaders iu those limos uud
the work ut the loglun for the rec
maludor OF the year outlined.
Reports continue to come 10 de-
partmout headquarters concerning
tho cmploymcu. OF former service
men us result of the dr.yc started
ON American Legion employment
day March 90. Many posts report
AN cN--crIycc men employed ana
few report moro Jobs than men 10
fill them. Final report from an
posts has been urged by depart
mont headquarters and reports C0u-
corning tho results obtained will be
made at the commanders and adj
iutluis' meeting Monday at Okla
homl city Nine certificates of
merit will be awarded by National
Commander McNidor 10 the com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

In appreciation Of the success Of
tho soccer bail team, the eighth
grade girls of Lowell school gave a
party Friday afternoon from . to 4
o'clock. The party was given in the
cafeteria and the TEACHERS or the
department and principal were in
yitcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Clarke 18th Cruise, February
TI2 ~ MEDITERRANEAN
Sumptuous ~ EMPRESS Of SCOTLAND"
5000 GTOss I0ns. Specially Chartered
GO DAYS CRUISE, 5000 and up
Including Hotels. Fees Drives, Guidss rts
~ days Faypt, Palestine Spain Italy. Greece 4IH.
Europe ,top'oyers SLOWED on both cruises
kHTobs aBd PaiisH Play PariI ffl6 M
Prauk G. Clarh Times Huildmg New N..f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Twenty-Five children Of the Lowell
school have availod themselves Of
the opportunity the dentists OF the
city are offering in free dental work.
The 6-B grade OF the department
A. Lowell school on last Friday in
assembly gave the following very in
terestng program: THE NOyagers,"
a chorus by the G-B grade; Trials Of
a turn by Albert Thompson: Tom
mys Dream" by Leonard Metcalf:
Entertaining Sisters Beau" Rcba
Zimmerman: "a Few Things I've
Learned" Alvin McHonry a play
was then given by the class, "The
Princess and the Sage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
LOLUeIL

Novel won the city championship
~ soccer ball last week when she
defeated Lee school on the River
view field. Lowell scored the highest
I'm the first division and then de-
ieated Lee. The following boys are
ru the Lowell team : Left forwards.
Robert Nosbit, Walter Doyle, Albert
sharp. half-backs. Shelby Johnson.
Nose Bailey. Avery Barton: right
forwards, Robert Johnson, Doyle
Goodnight; fullbacks. Paul Cra-
h1ugh. Aylor Lanham; goal-kceper,
Harold williams.