davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Kendall.

supplementary pictures are being
shown every Friday night In the
Kendall school auditorium. These
pictures supplement the courses I'm
history geography aud civlcs The
school owns the 'movio" machine
and the shows are sponsored by the
parent-tCaChcr association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Lowell.

G. A. Smith, manual training
teacher at Lowell school. has re-
signed TO accept a similar position In
one OF the ~. Louis schools. II. NJ
Hale OF Pryor has been employed TO
fiji the vacancy.
School operations I'm the Lowell
district are not confined to chill
dron. for three nights week a
class I'm adult MeNicans is being
trained in language customs and citi-
zenship.
=
School enumeration for Lowell
shows n gain of 90 per cent over
what II was last year. II is now
l 200. This makes Lowell the larg-
est school district IN tho city with
the exception of Washington.
=
Lowell school soccer team has a
total of 16 points In six games
played this season. allowing their
opponents points. Lowell is In
limo for championshl rating.
This is the first year the soccer
bah has been I'm the schools and the
idea IL going over big because of the
large number that may participate
In the game. and the fact that II may
be played In all kinds of weather.
=
with Chalmers Wallace imperson-
ating tho Father OF the Nation, the
primary grades at Jefferson school
celebrated February 22 with n silver
/ tea. There were many patriotic
songs. costumod mlnuets and soldier
, drills, silver dimes and quarters
] Woro dropnpn into thp traya aud tho
| tea ana sandwiches were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
seanoynh.


Mrs. Wilson Smith, is West Fair.
View, will succeed Mrs. lilbert Hcarn
as president OF the Sequoyah pat
ron-teachor association, According 20
j. =. Richards. principal OF the Sc
Quoyah school. Mrs. Hcurn hHi
built a strong organization aud the
association will suffer "a blow at the
loss. lie further stated that Mrs.
Wilson is woman OF rare ability
and will doubtless fill the vacancy
with efficiency.
=
Here Is a little girl that older stlr
dent may well emulate. Lizzie
Springer In Al class has never been
tardy or absent since she started to
IchOol.
=
Sequoyah IS enjoying n thrill this
week In the review Of a generous lot
of books sont from the Central high
Ichool.
Vivian Cecil OF the Al grade. Sc
6uoyah school, has the distinction
Of having finished the as Curtis tests
without a repetition on any card.
This Is undoubtedly an accom-
plishment that Is not often attained
Each one of the AZ test cards carry
from so TO 90 combinations of fig'
ures In addition, subtraction and di'
vision. A child is allotted 10 min
utes for each test. Figuring az thi'
basis Vivian Cecil completed a test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

=
Washington.
Washington Junior high school do
fcatcd lrving junior high lu the last
OF the throC-game eorios played for
tho Junior high championship In
basketball on last Wednesday night,
Tho score was 1916.
Washington high has won the last
eight games In which II has con-
tested, after losing the first four.
II has two more games on it, schod-
ule, jerks on March and Sapulpa,
March o.
According 10 j. a. Miller, princl-
pal OF Washington. much time and
stress IL placed upon all forms OF
athletics including baseball. football
and the somewhat newer sport. soc
Ger ball
In an Interview Mr.. Miller said "a
healthy mind demands a healthy
body and the only way to achieve
this balance is to give the body the
right Kind OF chance along with va
riOus mental activities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

on account OF bad weather the
Parent-Teacher association OF Per
shing postponed the meeting last
week until the coming week. Miss
Ella Newman's class will furnish the
music aud Gene Redforn viii be the
youthful sOlolst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Pcrsiling.

The Paront-Teacher association OF
the Pershing school district is spou-
sorlng moving picture show every
Friday evening in the school audi
torlum. The pictures are chosen
with a special consideration for the
needs and tastes OF children. They
are well attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05


Fourteen boys ana girls In the de-
partment OF Rivervlew received the
Cramer certificate last week for Eu-
perior work in penmanship. These
certificates are issued I'm Oklahoma
City and have stimulated ponman-
ship work throughout tho city.
Students who have received these
certificates are: Sodalia Miller,
Nancy Kitchen, Virginia Mari. Paul
Inc Hancock, Gertrude Giffert, Mar
garet Baker. Maxine strong, James
woodford, Virginia Blue. Francis
Relsling, Walter Cromin, Catherine
Cunningham, Velma Davis and Hell
en- Hooper.
=
Three now instructors have been
added to tho teaching corps OF tho
Rlvervlew school. Miss Goldle John.
son, 6A; Miss Frank Colley. 4B. and
Miss Alice Hicks, 3B. These teach
ers are filling the vacancies caused
by the designations OF Irene Haley,
Dorothy Jay ana Alta Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Celia Clinton.


The Cosdcn company fathered the
father and son banquet given in
Celia Clinton school, West Tulsa,
last week. Tho domestic science
class OF the SA and SB. supervised
by Miss Irene Marshall, prepared
and served the banquet. Tho girls
wore uniform dresses OF mlddics and
white aprons. The tables were dec
GRATED elaborately with flowers.
=
The auditorium OF the Celia Clin-
ton school Is nearing completion.
The auditorium will be utilized Rs n
gymnasium. Additional space will
supply the faculty rest rooms, n
toothbrush room, principals Of
flee and Janitor's quarters.
=
Miss Louise Dunn Is substituting
for Miss Eula English I'm the second
grade. Miss English Is III In a Kan
Bas City hospital.
=
The school enumeration for West
Tulsa shows an increase from 1859
last year to 1896 at tho present
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Washington

OF 1920 combinations In eight hours,
all this without error
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

An innovation IN assembly life has
been promoted by the students of
the department OF the pershing
school The various grades are SO
organized as to have regular inter
walls for attending assembly and the
programs are planned and conducted
by the students.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

meet lu which % has participated tho
last two seasons. ,
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
VICTIMS OF
INFLUENZA
Those Who Are Weak and Run
Down Easy Prey to Wide
Spread Epidemic

Doctors agree that people who are
weak and rundown are the earliest
victims OF the influenza epidemic,
whose ravages are assuming serious
proportions in New England and
New York.
II YOU begin taking Father Johns
Medicine az once you build new
strength 20 fight on the grip
The commonsense preventive Is to
begin taking Father Johns Medicine
at once because the pure food ele-
ments OF which this old-fashloned.
wholesome body-bullder is made are
easily taken up by the system and
turned into vital. resisting energy;
giving you fighting strength 20 ward
Off the influenza germ.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
NET Earnings
OF DELAWAREANS
Two Paid Government
Taxes on Million Dollar
Incomes in 1919
MANY RECEIVED
$4,000 OR MORE

Two residents OF Delaware paid
taxes on incomes amounting TO from
10000 to si.5OO.OOO for the year
1919. according TO figures just made
public by the United States Internal
Revenue Bureau az Washington. Two
also reported incomes from $3.50. 900
70 100000: one from 100000 TO
s750.0OO: two from t4O0. 900 TO
100000. and three from $500. 900
TO 100000.
According 10 the bureau there
were 14S6 returns from Delaware on
incomes from 500 TO $1,000; and
those with incomes from $4,000 TO
$4,000 totaied 2124. The next high
est class were those with incomes
from $4,000 TO $4,000. totaling i47s
returns
one OF the prominent classes
shown In the report we're those with
incomes Of from $4,000 to $4,000.
where 130 Of this class reported.
Another prominent class was the
$4,000 to $4,000. when p OF this
class reported seventy-four pco-
pie in the state reported incomes
OF from $4,000 to $4,000; thirty
eight from $4,000 20 $4,000; fifty
five Of fror $4,000 70 $4,000. thir-
ty with incomes Of from $4,000 TO
$4,000; ten with incomes Of from
100000 TO $4,000; nine with .in-
comes OF from $4,000 to $4,000;
seven with incomes Of from $50
900 to $4,000. seven with from
$4,000 TO 100000: six with from
100000 to 100000; three with
5000. 900 TO s25O.0O0.
These figures bear out the state
ments made on several occasions by
Representative Caleb r Layton on
the floor Of the House and elsewhere
In defending the State against at.
tacks when he pointed out the large
amount OF tax paid into the federal
government by the state OF Della
ware, and which he says was more
than twelve states south OF Mason
and Dixon's line and more than
nine states north.
The bureaus statistics for th'
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

country at large for 1919 show that
ave personal returns were nled for
incomes OF that year OF $1,000. 900
and more.
There were six personal returns
OF incomes from 100000 10 S4.-
100000: OF income from $1,000
900 TO SO 100000.
The number Of individuals who
filed income tax returns for the
calendar year ended December 81.
1919. was 5.332.760.
Tn number OF corporation in
como tax returns for the calendar
year. 1919 other than those OF per-
soIal service corporations. was ago.
i9s.
For the calendar year 1918 tho
number was 3l7.579. OF which
2O2,O01 reported total net income
OF sS.361.5i1.249 and ta-- aggregat-
ing S3.15s.764,422
As relating 10 the entire popula-
tion OF the United states (four-
teenth census) subject TO federal
income tax. the proportion fling re-
turns was 5.O3 per cent
The number Of partnership re-
turns fled for the calendar year
1919. was 175,s9S.
Tho number OF joint returns OF
husbands and wives with or without
dependent children. including hus.
bands whose wives. though llvinG
with them. filed separate returns
was 2.S5S.597. The number ol
wives making separate returns from
husbands was 5S.534
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
ROSCOE COOK, FARMER
SOLDIER, DIES IN WEST

After suffering for several months
from tuberculosis. Roscoe cook. "a.
a former member OF the 59th Pio-
neer Regiment. died In the Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital. Denver. Col.
yesterday He lived at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Kirkioy, sos Poplar
street now OF IA Poplar street. FOR
nine years.
Cook re-cnllsted In 1921 In the
hospital detachment OF the medical
corps OF the army. lie was sent 90
the Le,terman General Hospital
San Francisco. Cal. but later wa.
transferred TO the Fitzsimmons Hos.
pital In Denver. Col. the place OF
T his death. lie had been In tho lat.
ter place but seven months. III,
was a native OF New Jersey.
The body will be shipped 20 thh
city whore the funeral services vii
+ be conducted at the home OF Mrs
I kirkley.
Funeral Director II. Herbert Hir
eel Is in charge OF the funeral ar
Z rangemonts.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Camden Mans Amazing
Message to Rheumalics
After Suffering Intense Agony for
Many Years-He Wants 70
Tell Others.

Dr. Bngsdei simply had 10 vrfts
and tell you what your wonderful Camphorole
has done for me. For many yearu ! suffered
the tortures Of rheumatism a. only those Who
have II know. Az the same time ! had a
terrible itch and. covered With sores the sharp
pains were 20 severe ! could not sleep. Had 20
get up 10 ruh and scratch. Il almost drove me
crazy. I tried doctor after doctor and All
kinds Of medicine vas told 70 take. which only
left me worse. could not hend my knees
I am a sieamftter by trade and had % give
up my work Seeing your Advertisement IN
paper. thought ! would tafe another chancs
and told my daughter 10 get me a package Of
Camphorole You can Imagine my surprise
after using Camphorols. ! started 10 get
better right away. After using two Jars Of
Csmphorole I an well and happy and have
curs back 20 work ! shall never forget the
day I took chance on csmphorols After
ali The yesn I suffered, q feels % good % be
veil again. Robert W. Teesdsle. 2slT High
-, Camden. n. J.
s:a-- (@:ziISstS;;SsssSS (@:iI ....:.... i:
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
TO BE CHRISTIAN Is
MANS SIZED JOB

Revival services at Scott NJ f..
Church began yesterday and will
continue throughout the week. The
Mackey sisters. ovangersgc singers
from New Cumberland. West Vir-
gInla. made their first appearance
and sang a number Of special seiec-
tions. They were well received.
The Christian Invitation" was
the subject Of the sermon preached
~ the Pew. T. J. sard. lie empha-
sized the point that TO be a Chris
ton Is man-size job. and that
while the world offers many induce
ments there is bigger field in IN,
/ Christian service.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
To ApDnEss sArErY CLIrn

Al a meeting OF the Industrial
Safety Club In the Office building Of
the New Castle Leather Company.
Eleventh and Church streets, this
evening. a. j. Churchill. secretary OF
the Philadelphia Society For the
Discussion OF Employment Prob
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

ioms. will address the members on
The Economic Side OF Foreman
ship"
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

There are numerous ways In which
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensable to the thrifty housewife.
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

a directory OF available opportu
nitles-the Want Ad Columns.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

ever delights IN an undying compost
ton"
Mrs. Bonds publishing house has
grown from the hall bedroom in
Chic6Eo 10 a completely equipped
music publishing plant at Hollywood,
Calf And Mrs. Bond no longer has
10 wonder where the next meal is
coming from or how the gown for
a concert is to be improvised.
II think the present trend in
music" says Mrs. Bond. els decidedly
away from the riff-raff and toward
more melodious music OF the really
human sort.
Many music houses have failed
recently. There has. however, been
a steadily growing demand for the
songs we publish at my plant out in
Hollywood.
Il do not know that the publish
ing Of Jazz music or a slump in the
demand for that sort Of compositions
had anything to do with the failures.
but I do notice a growing demand
for the melodies that carry a rea
human note. The old fashioned
waltzes are coming back"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
NICK CARTER HAS
TAYLOR SOLUTION
Master of Fiction Sleuths
Says" Sands Is Abducted
by Blackmailers.

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb. 25.--"What
would Nick Carter detective hero
IL your thrillers have done IN such
a mystery as faces the police in the
Taylor movie murder IN Los An
geles?"
Eugene 7. Sawyer. 73-year- old au-
thor OF the famous Nick Carter de-
tective novels and nov retired 10
country place neaer here. smiled at
the question, wrinkled his eyes quiz
zica1ly and stared into the red Goals
Of his CRATE.
Mick Garter didn't work exactly
ike the scientific detectives OF the
modern tales" he said. He went
at things with both hands and things
had to move fast and furious as they
do In a movie serial.
Conjectural Story.
80 what Nick does in this con-
jectural story is not likely a all TO
parallel details OF the case Nor
does Il suggest in any way what the
ultimate solution win be It's what
would have happened TO Nick Carter
had a story OF this sort been written.
''Nick Carter, arriving on the
Boene OF the murder. notes first some
cigaret stuos. among them one bear
ing a monogram. It is the sort OF
cigaret R woman smokes, but the
initial corresponds with no name
yet mentioned in the case.
He attaches little Importance TO
the visit OF a movie star a short
time before the murder, figuring
that people OF the movie are uncon-
ventional and not unaccustomed TO
such incidents.
He does, however, attach much
importance TO the disappearance of
the ex-valet, but cannot be led to
believe that this type OF man would
have committed the crime. To give
the case a thrill. It is learned that
the valet has been abducted by Ger
tain persons who want him out OF
the way because he knows too much
regarding Taylor's enemies and pri-
vate life.
"Biackmailers IN the past OF Tay-
lor's life as well as the dope peddlers
who have been mentioned would be
made sinister figures. Also a man
out OF the Klondike would seem to
be Implicated.
We'll. TO rush the story 10 An
ish. Nick would get on the trail OF
the ex-va1et's abductOrs and there
would be a showdown fight. Then,
through the valet, would be learned
the identity OF a man, not a movie
actor. who was Jealous Of the dead
mans attentions 70 a girl he loved.
"Of course that's only a Nick Car
ter version. The abduction would
have been staged to keep the plot
moving. But were Nick Carter more
of a modernist, he would still place
much faith IN what stories the miss
ing ex-valet would tell"
Sawyer's Nick Carter stories we're
among the first real detective stories
printed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Words ard AuSie BY
CARRIE JAcoBs-BoN

per concert.
The tide turned for the better.
however. I'm 1910. with the publica-
ton of "a Perfect Day" Since that
time more than 100000 copies OF
this one song have been sold.
There have been many incorrect
stories Of how and where A Perfect
Day was written" says Mrs. Bond.
The words were written for a din
ner card Later hummed the
words one even and a friend ex-
claimed: oh. you've got another
song
Maybe you're right said.
The success Of the song proved
she was.
"Undying Composition"
At the White House the other
night. when Mrs. housekeeping on
her way 10 Europeans a guest, "a
Perfect Day was the closing num-
Der OF the musical program. 1t Il
Prest and Mrs. Harding's favorite
melody. The president. in auto
graphing a photograph for his guest
wrote.
with the gratitude Of one who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Noted Composer Of Perfect Day.
Tells How She Wrote Wonder Song
Five Million Copies of Song,
Favorite of Harding,
Have Been Sold.
BY HARRY HUNT.
Especial 10 The NeWs-Times.J


WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - 1--WE
can be what we want to be. despite
everything. II We set our minds and
hearts on It.
"Adversity IS an opportunity.
I'm glad I've been poor; Il makes
one more human. Butt don't
want to be starving poor any more."
such IS the creed OF a woman who.
left widowed and practically penni-
less al 30. has made fame and for
tune IN two lines OF endeavor; first
as a composer OF songs second as
published OF the output OF her brain.
This woman is Mrs. Carrie Jacobs
Bond. best known as the author
composer OF "A Perfect Day"
When you meet the Mrs. Bond of
today. prosperous, exquisitely gown
ed. gracious. cultured. JIG IS difficult
10 picture her az battling poverty 20
years ago.
When I was only four" Mrs.
Bond said, Il could pick out on the
piano any melody I heard. But IN
the little Wisconsin town where ]
spent my girlhood. no special atten-
ton was given TO this gift.
Lived in Michigan.
When IN my early twentles 1
married DR.. Frank Bond We lived
at Iron River. Mich. Most Of M
husbands patients were among the
poor miners. For two ears, fol-
lowing the panic of 1898. my hus-
band virtually doctored the poor
gratis.
Then. in 1895, Dr. Bond died
went TO Chicago 10 fight my own
fight for existence. I knew something
OF china painting, and it was by
painting china I managed TO earn
enough 10 buy food and clothes.
Then began to try out some OF
the verses and tunes that came to'
me as / worked.
Il painted my own title pages and
offered these first songs to the pub
fishers. They were accepted; but
the brought me mighty little in the
way OF royalties"
An opportunity came for Mrs.
Bond TO sing at the executive man
sion In Springfield. She needed the
publicity and prestige such an ap-
pearance would give her But she
had no gown fit for the occasion.
Advertised Own Songs.
AN old lace curtain was sacrificed
and the gown was made. she says.
About this time she decided the
royalties she was getting weren't
enough. SO she determined TO be
her own publisher.
The first publishing plant was in
stalled In a hall bedroom in her
Chicago boarding house. The sup
plies were kept in closet.
To advertise her songs, she &C
cepted Concert" engag ements at $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
ROTARY MOVEMENT
HAS UNIQUE STORY
Founder of International As
ISOLATION Tells Motive for
Club I'm 1905.

CHICAGO. Feb. %. - Loneliness
is a terrible thing. II shocks the
finer sensibilities of man lowers the
ebb OF his morale and by reason OF
it's paralyzing influence tends TO
make of him an unsociable animal,
neither understanding others, nor
understanding himself
In that statement Paul Z. Harris.
an attorney here. "a founder Of a
tiny nucleus group of "three kindred
lights" IL years ago, which today
has developed into the international
Association of Rotary clubs. sums up
his reasons for establishing the order.
Harris. long and lean O. body, is
now. as always a battier against
loneliness and unfriendliness.
One cold winters morning 20 years
ago he rode into Chicago. finishing
the last leg of a round-the-worid
journey.
\ Globe TrOttCr.
In his globe-trOtting through Eu-
rope Harris noted that the lone trav-
eler always occupied a removed place
in the hotel lobby, the Pullman car
and that his attitude was one OF
longing for a good pal 10 cheer him
up.
So great was the impression made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26


friends, who OF am evening would
join together usually in each other 5
office or some frugal restaurant.
there 10 abandon business matters
entirely and concern themselves in
good hearted merrymaking.
1915 Clubs to Date.
Because the meetings were held a.
different places. the name Rotary
was given the crowd.
The plan proved popular. New
members were taken in. each man
representing a distinct craft or pro-
fession. a rule which is adhered 10
today
Seventeen years have passed. That
Harris plan has succeeded is attested
by existence OF 1.O45 clubs scattered
I'm % countries with a membership
approXimatnig 10000
Rotary week has just come 20 a
close with giant celebrations in every
club headquarters over the world
commemorative the anniversary
birthday.
Harris Is So, married, but has no
children Although he founded the
organization his only connection with
the international body e that OF
president emeritus.
1t seems but yesterday that ]
started" ne says.
And OF the future:
Man must forget himself II he
wants happiness Life holds only
one thing that counts and that is
the appreciation Of contact with each
other.
Erie ndships are Invaluable. That
IS what Rotary strives for with IN
selfshness as the underlying work.
Ing basis.
We are nearing the great dawn
OF the brotherhood or man. Yes il
IS coming"