davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
PLANNING FOR STATE MEET
Important Meeting of Joe Carson
Post Announced for Wednesday.

september IL, the date of the
opening Of the annual convention Of
the Oklahoma American Legion is
not far away, so members OF Joe
Carson post will make definite plans
for their own convention representa-
ton at their regular meeting
Wednesday evening in the municipal
auditorium. Whether or not the
Tulsa delegation will travel as a unit
g to be decided and means OF enroll
'ng the largest possible number dis
'ussed. Bartlesville announces a
program of baseball, boxing wrest-
ling and many other athletic con-
tests banquets, shows, dances and
other entertainment. The streets will
be given French names and stores
and the entire business district
French camouflage.
Another approaching event, the
atonal convention to take place
'fctober 1920 in New Orleans. also
aust have immediate attention from
me Tulsa post, as accommodations
must be arranged for in advance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
FRYE TO FIGHT
AWARD OF SEWER
Bid on Kendall Outlet
Was $4,000 Less Than
Successful Bidder
PROTEST 0VERRULED
Ammission Alleged Past
Negligence in Giving job
to Competitor

C. O. Frye and son, Howard Frye
intend to fight the city commission's 8
award Of sewer contract 33-S, com.
monty designated as the Kendall out
let storm sewer. This contract was
Let by the commission Tuesday TO
the standard Paving company for
ti5,333.05, while the Frye bid was
sllO,093.27, or more than $4,000
less.
Frye & Son were represented be-
fore the commission by Roy Lundy.
attorney, who informed the mayor
and missiOners his client expects
10 contest the award on the ground
that Il was illegally made. lie in
sisted that alleged past negligence OF
Arye e Son had no bearing on con-
Mact 33-S. and should not have been
taken into consideration in letting
this contract.
Cost City 100000.
Police Commission. Harry W.
Kiskaddon declared he would not
vote TO let a contract to anyone that
has cost the city OF Tulsa more than
10000 IN judgments"
isn't it true that Frye & Son have
through their negligence caused the
city to be. the losing defendant in
damage suits involving more than
$50. 0.000?" Kiskaddon asked.
II am not referring to past per-
formLnces, but to the present con-
tract and instance" Lundy replled.
There is n legal limitation on the
cltys right to determine who Ia the
lowest responsible bidder. The city
may have a right to reject any or all
bids but we don't think so.
II want to advise you that con-
Fest will be instituted on behalf Of
3ye IL Son and by the property
Nvners in this district as well TO pre-
vent the city from paying more than
$1,000 above the Frye bid for this
sewer project"
Discharged Responsibility.
In a statement issued after the
commission meeting the elder FRYE
declared he has discharged his en-
tire responsibility OF contracts which
his firm has executed
The case Kiskaddon referred TO
was tho one in which boy was in
jured by a dynamite cap found near
the sewer ditch" he explained. IN
its decision the court held that our
firm and the city were Jointly guilty
OF negligence. l have already settled
my half OF the judgment but the
city preferred TO appeal the judg-
ment on its half, which is its priv
ilege. I have lived in Tulsa IS years
and in that time T have executed
more than 100000 worth OF con-
tracts, among them the sand Springs
and Federal hard-surfaced highways.
Every contract has been fulfilled.
II expect to contest the city's au-
thority TO reject my bid in this in
stance in favor OF one $4,000 higher,
and | am sure the property owners
will strenuously object to the pay
ment Of this additional amount"
The mayor and commissioners
turned a deaf ear TO the requests OF
Lundy and Frye, allowing their ac-
ton in awarding the contract to the
Standard Paving company TO stand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
ptto M 45Aet 6OOQ G4 I

II. r. ADAMS presented TO the
mayor and commissioners Tuesday a
petition signed by n score OF prop.
erty owners asking for the construc-
ton OF a storm sewer through blocks
8 and 10, Norvcl Park addition.
Adams was Informed there IL no
money In the city treasury with
which to build storm sewers other
than those included In the recent
100000 bond issue. No action on
this petition Is to be taken until the
return OF Water and Sewer Commits
sioncr A. j. Rpdd, who was away on
his vacation Tuesday
A BUILDING PERMIT was Issued
Tuesday TO the jewish institute.
which Is TO be located nj 629 North
| Main street. The plans call for a
one-story building and basement.
with a large assembly hall. The cost
is estimated at 100000.
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday: Lewis Good against Flog-
Ience Good; Frances Smith against
Earle smith, T.. NJ. Latlmer against
Minerva r. Latimer; G.. f. Joiner
against Mamie Joiner; James Steph-
enson against Eva May Stephenson;
MtItna JoNeS against L. u Jones'
Kizzie wilkins against Frank Will
kins.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
yesterday: H. X. Duncan. % Of
Tulsa and Kittie Cannon, % Of Santa
Monica, Cal; Robert W Fuller. "a
Iand Ruth l.. SaXton, 10 of sand
Springs; Harry Kirkhart, 80 Of Glen
pool and Lydia Bolln, 10 OF Owasso. :.
George B. Gelder, 81 and Gladys Cas-
sada. IS of Tulsa; John w. Robson,
81 and Elva l. Tuck, 26 OF Tulsa; O.
| w. Keller. 32 and Margaret Wood
ward, 32 OF Tulsa; J. l.. Rankin. 25
and Cheney Fisher, II OF Broken Ar
row; Edgar II. Utterback, 22 and
| Helen White, 10 OF BiXby,
BEER AND LIGHT WINES, or
no" is the topic upon which mem-
bers OF the First Presbyterian church
will have an opportunity 10 express
themselves at the prayer meeting
service Wednesday evening. No vote
| will be taken but members viii
make their sentiments known. How
| ard G.. Wiley educational director.
will lead the meeting. At the First
| Christian church's mid-week prayer
service, THE Can OF Saul" will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
CaIOneI Good
but Next Dose
may SaIivate
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

SdIomel salvation Is horrible. II
sWells the tongue. looserfs the teeth
sud starts rheumatism There's no
I.ason why person should take
,,ueKenlng, sallvating calomel when a
tew cents buys large bottle Of
D.Uuson.s Liver Tone--a perfect sub
sutute for calomel. II is a pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start
iouf liver Just as surely as calomeL
Ivy II doesn't make YOU sick and can
not salivate.
=, Salomel is a dangerous drug. be-
Sues II makes you feel weak, sick
sna nauseated tomorrow Don't lose
a aay's work Take spoonful OF
D.SUG1son's Liver Tone instead and you
s'il wake up feeling great No salts
ssscessary, Your druggist saws II you
nt lind Dodson's Liver Tone acts
xler than treacherous calomel
Tr money is waiting for you.-
Agvertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
OZARK TRAILS TO
MEET AT SULPHUR
People Are Ex-
pected at Open
ing Rally
Special to The World.


SULPHUR, Aug. 22,--Morc than
one thousand delegates are expected
to attend the annual convention OF
the ozark Trails association, which
viii De held here tomorrow and
Thursday.
Visitors from four states will he
present, representing towns and
cities practically from oil points on
the ozark trail from Tucumcari, ~
NJ, to st. Louis. The citizens Of
sulphur are making big preparations
for thef reception of the delegates
and have thrown their homes open
TO the visitors. a most interesting
program Will 5e carried out. includ-
ing addresses by Gov. j. b. \. Rob
.ertson, President j. c. Sweetson Of
Paulie. n. NJ, w. b. Hubell of Am
.arillo, Tevas, and three members of
the state highway department. All
sections of the city are gayly deco
rated with the national emblems and
bunting. Three bands from Shaw,
nee. Tucumcarl will participate in
the festivities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
GIRLS IN COLLEGE
FROM 30 STATES

Situated in the heart OF the OzarSs
at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. The
Switzerland OF America. Crescent
College has had attractive girls IN
the past few years, from nearly
every state I'm the union. Crescent
College IL styled, THE Charm Col
lege." tho 1, II fully accredited, both
IN the two years college work and
four years preparatory. by the uni
versltles. II ~ different because II
emphasizes the social and recrea-
tlonal features ordinarily taboo In
tho traditional boarding school.
Though on-denomlnationa { h o
Christian spirit runs higher than In
most church schools. Girls do not
acquire tho ugly habits here no COM
monty acquired In the larger enroll
ment schools only so students are
accepted and they represent at least
90 different states each year. They
play. swim and work with their
teachers with equal delight.
Contrary to common belief ex-
penses are reasonable. Crescent is
not society school as has been rep
resented 10y agents OF different
church schools. although It's stu
dents como from good, established
families. To Eureka Springs Il IL
only ~ hours ride from Little Rock,
Memphis. Kansas city, St. Louis.
oklahoma City and Dallas. A few
attractive spaces available. Address
for catalogue. and view books:
Crescent College. Box w, Eureka
Springs, Arkansas. Advertiser ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Tronrs Mnkc RnIds In Tc,ns.

DENGSON, Texas, Aug. 22.--Mili-
tary authorities here announced to-
day that O. +. Miles. n deputy shcr-
iff had been placed under arrest but
refused To- give details. The deputy
Ia In tnil here, The arrest follows
recent raids Of national guardsmen
on rOoming houses and places where
II IL alleged liquor was sold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

CORSlCANA, Tcxas, Aug IL
Arch Mccarthy rs, was shot and
killed while asleep at his home here
today and his wife has been arrested,
formally charged with murder orr
GERS said shotgun had been placed
at the back OF McCarthy's head and
discharged The couple had quar-
relied. officers declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Harvey and Shouduette was sent 20
the state penitontiary to begin hia
sentence. pending his appeal And
now, Mrs. Gerkins claims, she Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
AUTOMOBILES lNJURE TWO
Unidentified Motorist Drives Away
AftGr Striking Nhlld.

Roy Bushell, 5-year.old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Bushell. received
a fractured jaw and was painfully
bruised and scratched about the
legs and arms when he was run
down at S:30 o'clock Tuesday eve-
ming in front of his fathers place of
business at 6 West Brady by an un-
identified motorist. The boy was
taken to the Tulsa hospital.
w. NJ Jones, 111S East Fifth
place sustained a broken left ankle
and painful bruises when he was
knocked from his motorcycle in
front of his residence Tuesday eve
ming by a coupe driven by r. l..
Barr, 2702 East Fifth. lie was taken
to the oklahoma hospital.
Police say that Jones was driving
on the wrong side of the street
WHOM the accident occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Four Trains AnnuIicd

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug. 22.--
Coal and shopmen's strikes made
another inroad into Texas train
service today. the Fort Worth ~
Denver lines disseminating four pas
senger trains, according TO announce
ments Al local headnuaItera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

w. y. Harper general sales mana
ger for the studcbaker corporation,
night at I'D Woods cafe OF Studc-
baker dealers from Pawhuslxa, Bris-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Abnntlon Oar Of Idauor,

Nine gallons and six pints OF corn
whisky we're discovered by the police
Tuesday morning IN an uGoccupied
touring car at Second and Denver.
The owners OF the car and whisky
had non been located Tuesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
ON short Notice.

what. Gladysl You want 10 leave
To be married. Why, this Is most
unexpected"
but. ma'am It isn't my fault.
Your son didn't ask me 10 marry un-
tii last might"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
I ApIEs 81 .OOO REWARDI l ppuItIv,.

- ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest, moBt obstinate abnormal
cases in ] to days! No harm, pain or In.
reference with work. Mail i2.Oo; Double
Strength $500. Booklet free. Write to.
day. DR.. II. a. southington Remedy Co.,
Kansaa city. Mo.-AdvertiAement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

tow. Ponca city, Bartlcsville, Mis-
kogee, Vinita, and other points in
northeast oklahoma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

the kitchen. In fact, / did all the
work Of the house. | never let her
go out in the rain or snow. Be-
lieve me, I was good to that wo-
man. She knows nothing OF cook
ing, SO did the cooking for the
family, too"
But Mrs. Popovice said. she, too
was an excellent cook, though her
husband had not manifested any
interest In her culinary skill when
he was counting her. Popovice,
In Hungary, where he was born,
she said, was content with gou-
lash and other native dishes,
which she cooked well, but since
he came to America she said, he
had pursued strange, exotic and
extraordinary forms Of foods, and
she was unable to satisfy his APP
petite for them.
Popovice reported:
''I'm not hard TO suit any time,
but she cannot cook in Hungarian
or any other style. But that isn't
the cause OF our troubles. The
trouble is this poet fellow and his
poetry--it was terrible poetry,
and the love business was bad,
too"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

Fairfield

Fairfield, Or. April 30.-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Luthy ant
daughter and Mrs. Luthy Of Salem
spent Easter at D. B. DuRette's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahony
and family visited over Easter
with M. w. Mahony and family In
Portland.
Cecil A. DuRette left for Oregon
City Tuesday, where he will be
employed as mechanical engineer
in the Crown Willamette paper
mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart and
little son left for Corvallis Mon
day for a short visit and will go
from there to Seattle, where they
will spend the SUMMER.
Miss Agnes DuRette returned
Monday to her school duties In
Monmouth after spending Easter
at home. Miss DuRette
is practicing teaching at Inde-
pendence.
There was good attendance to
our Easter exercises given at the
church Sunday and the children
all did their parts we'll. We en-
tertained friends from Gervais,
Salem and Portland.
Bean Bros shipped 19 fancy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

Newark, N. j.. April 20---Pretty
and petulent Mrs. Emma PoDovice
has encountered 'squall" on the
sea OF matrimony. And poet is
the cause OF II all.
John Pop0vlce, her husband, Of
fered her for sale, she alleges In
q petition for separate mainten-
ance filed here. A poet was the
prospective buyer
John has been cruel to me
ever since we were married" de-
clares Mrs. Popovice. ''He struck
me, pinched me and called me
names. ! am suing for separate
maintenance because he tried to
sell me for $4,000"
But John Popovice has his YER
sion Of the affair.
II didn't offer her for sale,' he
aserts. II told the man he owed
me $4,000 for stealing my wife's
love away from me. He wrote
her love letters and poetry. | have
Q pocketful OF them.
TN say that | have been a gen
tle. loving and forgiving hus-
band"
\ IL was that woman's slave. /
washed the clothes and scrubbed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

II you are sick and want TO Get
Well and Keep Well, write for lif-
erature thar tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonder
ful new element brinHs relief 10 so
many Sufferers from Constipation,
rheumatism. Sciatica. Gout, Neu-
ritis. Neuralgia. Nervous Prostra-
zion, High Blood Pressure and dis
eases Of the stomach. neart. Lungs
IAver, Kidneys and other ailments.
You wear Degnens RADIO Actlya
Solar Pad day and night. receiving
the Radioactive Rays continuous.
~ Into your system. causing q
healthy circulation. overcoming
@iuggishneas. throwing Off impuri-
Tee and restoring the tissues and
nerves to a normal condltion-and
She next thing you know you are
getting we'll.
Sold on test proposition. You
are Thoroughly satisfied II - help
ing you before the appliances isI
yours Nothing to do but weee Il.
No trouble or expense. and the
most wonderful fact about the ap-
pilance II that Il IL sold 50 reason.
abie that Il Is within the reach OF
AL. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad y0uF al
menf, or how long standing. W.
will he pleased to have Fou Try 4 !
81 cur risk. For full information
write ko1Ny-npf tomorrow. Rad /
'um Arpllenoa Co. <el Bradbury I
tsAE.i l4l2 Aisseies. cailfi ladr) I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
COOK NOW Linn COUNTY
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE

Albany. Or. April 20.---Harold
\. Cook Cook OF Salem has been
engaged as the new Linn county
scout executive as the result of a
decision reached by the executive
committee OF the local scout coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Cook will occupy the posi-
tion formerly filled by e. e. Nc
Vain, now executive at Astoria.
He is said to be highly recon-
mended and has been engaged at
scout work both in Salem and AS
torla.
Mr.. Cook will assume his duties
here next Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
BICYCLE RACE IN STORE
WINDOW TO Be FEATURE

A bicycle race In d store win
dowl
This unique event will be the
leading feature OF the Davis day
celebration to be held by Lloyd u.
Ramsden, well known local Day
ton bicycle dealer, on April 22.
Elaborate preparations for the
entertainment OF visitors are be-
Ing made. Open house will be
held. and all past. present, ano
prospective bicycle riders are in
vited to visit the store. A NUM-
Der OF special features have been
arranged and there will be some
thing Of interest to everyone.
Souvenir racing caps win be
given all contestants in the BIZ
cycle race. and handsome jersey
sweater Will be awarded the per-
son reellng off the largest number
OK miles In q certain stipulated
time.
According TO Mr. Ramsden,
Davis day IL q nation Wide event
and Is observed annually by pro-
gresaiye dealers representing the
Davis Sewing Machine company.
Dayton. Ohio. worlds largest
manufacturer Of bicycle. A sill
yer loving cup will be awarded by
this company to the bicycle dealer
having the best celebration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
At THE BLIGH TOMORROW

Truedell q Nelson, the peerless
pair furnish their portion of COM
edy In skit called "In Business
for Fun" introducing character
singing and good line Of wit and
humor.
Oryille & Frank. high class nov
city eQuillibrists have an offering
that is worthy OF special mention.
They are herculean athletes pre-
sentins many sensational gymnas-
tic stunts, showing strength and
ability
A virile drama OF the southwest
with civil engineer as its hero
instead OF the typical bandit or
cowpuncher. ia Cold Steel" the
], r. McGowan production which
will be the chief attraction at the
Bligh theater for two days begin
ming Friday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
KENYON BILL ON
COAL WARSD|ES
LACK|NGSPONSOR
By II. X. Reynolds

Washington. April 20--Just be
fore William s. Kenyon. OF Iowa
quit the United States Senate X
become d federal judge he causet
considerable apprehension In la
bor circles here and elsewhere BY
the introduction Of bill to es-
fablish National Coal Mining
Board to maintain peace IN the
coal industry.
Before he made the formal pro
posal to the Senate. Kenyon out
lined his plans for the sanction
Ing BY Congress OF an industrial
code applicable to coal mining
and incorporated his set OF rules
iii his bill.
When the bill was tossed into
the legislative hopper Kenyon
was chairman OF the Senate com
mittee on Education and Labor
and the measure naturally went
TO hts committee, where, IN the
ordinary course of events, ~
would have rested for brief per-
iod and would have been reported
back To the Senate TO be discussed
pro and con, defended and malig-
ned, until IL was disposed Or BY
being passed or definitely reject
cd.
But Kenyon's gone and the bill
is gathering dust IN the archives
or the committee, which has been
without permanent and official
chairman since the retirement OF
the Iowa senator.
Unless someone with Kenyon's|
ideas Of how things ought to be
looked after by the government
in the coal mining industry comes
forward to rescue his bill and toI
sponsor 1t on the floor OF the SEN
ate 1t is likely to die a natural
death along with hundreds OF
other measures wslch never set
any further than the brief item In
the newspapers to the effect that
Senator So-and-So today intro
duced bill providing for the So
forth and SO OH
Memebers OF the Senate Educa-
Aion and Labor committee. Of
which Senator Borah OF Idaho Is
now the ranking member, say tpat
the bill will be taken UP and dis
cussed one OF these days In con-
nection with the investigation
made under Kenyon's direction Of
the mine strife In West Virginia.
II was after this investigation
that Kenyon drafted his proposals
to reform the coal mining indus
try.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
TO
QUIT OPERATING
STEAMERS SOON
By 7. N. sandifer

Washington, April 20. Uncl'
Sans role as ship operator Il
nearing an end.
Beginning at the end OF June
he Will commence a gradual with
drawal from the shipping game
which he began as a war measure
and which he has continued ID
play until today. lie is we'll on the
way toward being the world ds
leading merchantmen on the sea.
This, In effect, is the program
OF chairman Albert Lasker. of the
Shipping Board He has announc-
ed that with the start of the new
fiscal year In July will come the
beginning OF the end Of the Unit
ed States long stewardship of the
new merchant marine.
The withdrawal will not be sud
den, however. depending on pos
sibly improved world conditions
and government aid to shipping,
it will take about two years for
the government to wind up its I'M
mediate connections with the ship
ping industry which 1t brought
into being.
Wants Ships to Pay
The general trend Of the gov
ernment's efforts has been toward
guiding the new shipping indus
try into paying methods and boil
STEERING it up where 1t needs It.
This will follow until private en-
terprises can take firm hold and
Keep the ships moving and the
money coming in.
The goal In the minds Of admin
istration leaders has been the res
toration on modern scale of the
days when the famous American
clippers" bearing commerce to
every port, were the envy of the
rest OF the maritime world. With
the aid of the ship subsidy plan,
which 1t Is hoped will be adopted
by congress, and the expected i'm
proved economic conditions ship
ping authorities believe that the
huge merchant tonnage OF the
States may yet become one
Of Americas most active assets.
The first big step toward this
goal was the drafting OF the ship
subsity or government aid plan.
The next step has just been taken
in the first concerted effort on the
part of the Shipping Board to dis
pose OF the fleet.
Once the major part of these
ships are under private direction
and holding their own with their |
foreign competitors the Shipping
Board will feel that its mission |
has been largely accomplished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

HUBBARD MAN INJURED
WHEN TRUCK TURNS OVER

Candy, Or. April 20.-A. C,
Schlabsch. 20, well known farmer
Of Hubbard. Marion county, suf-
fered but few scratches on the
face Monday when his auto truck
went over a 30-foot embankment
on the highway near Coalca rock.
Schlabsch fell asleep while driy-
Ing his car down a grade. when
his car went over and landed up
sidedown near the Southern Paci-
fic railroad track. The accident
occurred near curve when there
was no rail guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

| dressed hogs to the Portland mar.
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brook and
family OF Oregon City and Arthur
Brook Of St. Johns spent the week
end at T. A. Ditmar's.
Miss Madden Smith, who Is at
tending high school In Salem,
spent Easter with her parents.