davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
The Book Shelf

| This Is indeed our week. II bas
Deen 80 nicely celebrated at m,r
library. Our whole country has
spent a week OF thought on good
reading for children. The result
VIII be surely a better choice Of
books for gifts. That means a iol-
her Christmas, does It not. JIM
Tors! SO many lists have been com.
piled that win also help us in choos.
ing books when we go to the library
Tor new ones to read.
have any Of you planned tn
make I. B. Aldrich book shelf
yet? will give you list that viii
elener De suitable for it or for your
weeks choice of reading.
AAlcott-,'Little Women"
W. ccarroil-".Alice's Adventures in
L Mohkqiesia GAS, i" and Through the
Defoe--"Life of Robinson crusoa.
marx Twain-"Adventures of Tom
Stevensoa-"Treasure Tslandn
Nicolay-"Boy's Life of Abraham
Lincoln" oA CHAIN
Kipling-"Jungle Book.
Andersen-"Fairy Tales"
Aesop-"Book Of Fables"
Hood" "a itopin
Stevenson =" childs Garden OF
bha Lamb from Shakespeare"
tainment."
Lanier-"Boys' King Arthur"
van Story Of Mankind"
Farm" AooA
:, Stevenson, B. E.-'Home Book OF
Verse for Younk Folk" -
Dlekens-"Christmas Carol"
lrYing-"Rip Van Wrinkle" and
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
Mother Goose"
Dodge-"Hans Brinker."
Hagedorn-"Boy's Life of Theo-
: Hawthorne Wonder Book for
Girls and Boys"
seton,a-'Wild Animals have
Known"
Dole - "Spyri-Heidi." (Transla.
tion.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
NOTICE TO JUNIOR c. ELS

The Junior Christian Endeavor
Of the United Brethren church
meets each Sunday from 2 to 3. In
the afternoon. Any child In the
city between the age of 8 and 10,
Ia welcome to attend. and join re-
CARELESS of denomination. On Sun
day, the 26th, there will be election
OF officers. Plans are being made
for Thanksgiving party. Louis
Lawrence is leader for tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
ST. ANDREWS HAVE
THANKSGIVING PLANS

On ono day Of Thanksgiving
week some Of the children OF
Room s win entertain their class
mates. The program is to be:
Violin Solo ...... Myron 8.
REGULATIONS by Children.
Causes for Thankfulness'
jim which the following charac-
ters take part:
Leslie ............. Joseph Fisher
Ted ...1........ Leroy Brewster
Sambo .......... Edward Refs
A Tramp ............. Earl Witte
Mr. Biggs ..... Lawrence Banner
Sadie ............ Catherine Rome
Aunt Peggie ;. MARY Makyomiak
Flrs, Grade Baseball Game
The children OF St. Andrews
first grade had a baseball game
with words. Three girls and three
hoys were chosen. The one who
could spell fifteen words correctly
could go on base, and so on around
until they reached home. The girls
won by the close score OF 2 to +.
Geography Hunt
On Monday, the eighth grade
room had fun locating places on the
map of southern Europe. One child
would name place and the rest
would hunt for it. The one who To-
Gated 1t could name the next one
Paul Schwendenmann, reporter for
st. Andrews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
JOSEPH MOORE NEWS
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
all the pictures and reading out Of
magazines, books and newspapers,
that they can, to paste on their
page. After all the pages are done,
they are fastened together Alice
Margaret Test and Betty Emery de-
signed the cover for the book
Mary Hayward, reporter for Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
SATURDAY BASKET BALL
TEAMS BEING ORGANIZED

Mr.. Now will have the basket
bali teams organized soon. The
league wiIi be composed OF the var
ious classes. The teams will play
on Saturday morning. The scores
will be on the point basis, and VIII
be determined by attendance, wins
and losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
GARFIELD

The Garfield first team beat the
High school Breakfast league by
the score of % to TO- The game
was called at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
Boys of the seventh grade in
wood work are making clocks, toy
furniture and flower pot stands.
They are also studying lumber and
lumber measurements.
Eighth grade boys have just COM
pleted a series of six parts, intro
ducing elementary principles of
grating.
The classes in Business Training
are learning the use of commercial
papers and business forms. They
also make practical use of inventor
les, checks, receipts, drafts, and
other business forms. They make
the necessary book entries for the
transactions and take care of the
accounts. This interesting course
also includes penmanship, letter
writing and spelling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
DENNIS

Members of special class in
sewing are making Red Cross bags
for the Social Service club.
The lunch room of Dennis has
been in operation for three weeks,
An average of 125 pupils is served
each day.
Captain ball was played in the
gym Wednesday. The game was
played under some new rules given
by Miss Loehr. Thistlethwaite's
team won, playing Van Etten's.
The score was 14-9. Abbott's team
was victor over Haas's team, the
score being 9-3.
There was no chapel this week,
owing to the shortness of time for
planning Courtesy Week program
1t has been postponed until Decem-
Der 8.
The past week was Courtesy
Week at Dennis. Lessons Ia good
manners were given in assembly
rooms on Tuesday. These will be
followed by several more. Pupils
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
crewless Craft

Mr.. Winkley. a Massachusetts
man, has invented machine that
when installed In boat or aero
plane, will pilot the craft along a
definite course without any crew.
The course may have any number
of turns In 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
WARNER HAS DRUMMER

James Brindell, member of the
Warner school orchestra, plays thu
drum with the piano for marching.
It sounds pretty and it helps us to
keep better time.-Lucile Martin.
5B, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
WANT ADS

BOYS SUIT AND OVERCOAT-For
sale; 13-year- old size Phone 1854
or call at 324 N. 18th street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
NEW CHAPTER IN H. S.
Organization of Branch of National
Honor society for Secondary Edu-
cation Already Under Way.

Tulaa's Central high school Is TO
have "A chapter Of the National
Honor society for secondary educa-
ton. The organization is well un-
der way and IS being managed by
the high school senate.
The purpose OF the organization
VIII be to stimulate all round dovel-
opmcnt much in the same way that
lhe university societies function, the
only difference being that the high
school organization will require
physical fitness Us well as mental.
Students, TO qualify for member
ship, Will have to be passed by a
board made up OF members of the
faculty which Will be appointed By
the student senate. No student may
qualify until he or she has had
seven scmesters In the high school,
has made notable contributions in
ways of service to the school, high
scholarship and physical fitness. No
graduation class may have more
than 10 per cent OF its membership
as members of the Honor society
The society Is accredited with the
Northeastern association, which in
cludcs all the states In the Mississ-
ippi
The student committee from the
senate which Is fostering this movo
Is composed of philo Grimes, Faun
treeborn and Fay'Hamilton. Mrs.
Louise Dodge Is the teacher who
sponsors the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
% BOYS ENJOY
CAMPING TRIP
Hi-Y Members Spend the
Weekend at Sapulpa
Camp Retreat

Twohiy-nino boys, members of tho
IIi-Y club. loft Tulsa Friday after
noon for Camp AmOhnlko. seven
miles south OF Sapulpn, whore they
are spending the week -oud far away
from the scene Of their weekday Ia
bors, Ideal weather combined with
boating and swimming facilities Of
the NY retreat promise an enthu-
siastlc report Of tho trip when the
boys return TO Tulsa Sunday ovc-
ming
All kinds Of amuscmcnts wcre TO
be provided for the boys. A water
meet was TO be held Saturday after
noon with swimming contests boat
rnccs ana other aquatic sports. A
hare and hound race viii be run
sunday afternoon and with every
one In camp taking part, long run
after the harcs g anticipated.
Devotional services VIII bc hold
sunday morning under the charge
Of Mr.. Russell. who Will bc In charge
~ the religious part of the program.
Campfire meetings each evening
with singing ana story telling were
to he one Of tho important parts Of
camp lifo. with the right emphasis
placed on spiritual physical and
rocrcational life, 20 enthusiasts for
tho Ili-Y camp are expected home
from Camp Amohalko this evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
PLANS CHANGE IN
H, S. SCHEDULE
Two Hours Of Physical
Training Each Week
to BE Included

WORKING ON the theory that cyrr
student should have courses m plt
ncni training every year. McrIc o.
Iuiny principal of the local h.Eu
school viii introduce now s.huI
ulo urkt year which VIII proyld.
two rounds of phvaiDal tuluIus ,.,.y
week for oyorv boy uhd ElrI lu Cen.
trnI hrh school,
ALONG with this Innovation VIII
como tho Introduction u one. hour
% .w,pk classes. These ono. hour.
a-wcet classes VIII bc offered tp
Freshmen and sophomoros and will
be known as personal hygiene
cours's and nrt appreciation.
Courses which win alternate with
physical training viii bo music f1r
freshmen girls with wood .wuU. .iur
and mechanical drpwlng for boys
NJ This class GItls OF M, ppphu.
moro class will hr offered public
speaking while the boys will have
music. In the juuiur yonr girls ,uly
alternate with homo crnlt. boys
With public speaking.
Community lfc win be tho alter
mating course for both boys and
girls In the senior year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CHANGE HOME ROOM WORK
Course of Study to BE Arranged Ac-
coriing to Glass Advancement.

sNtiE~f VI NtUuN W NTTuffEtt EtC-
corling To Class Advancement.
The high school administration
has proposed d new and original
course for home room activities for
she~fall schedule. While the work
in the past year in the home rooms
has afforded entertainment, next
year there will be an organized
course for students according to
their classification.
In tho freshman year students
will have the high school handbook,
they will have one day for current
events. one for social conventions,
and one for preliminary drill.
Sophomores will STUDY partic-
ularly vocations for boys and girls
and continue the study of social
convention, current events and par
llamentary procedure.
The same course will be followed
In the junior year except the point
OF specialization will be a study Of
the worlds great inventions and dis
coveriGs.
In The senior year the new feature
viii be the study OF men swho have
been the makers of the world j
ideals.
Class and general assemblies will
be he!d in observance of special days
such as Washington birthday and
other events of national interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain to much alkai, which
Is very injurious, as il dries the
scalp and makes the hafr brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulslried
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all TO pieces. You can get Mulsified
at any drug store, and a few ounces
mi,I mdntRs, hast 'hS/wAol0 family for
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
siiled in a cup or glass with little
warm water is all that is required.
II makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
ana rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft,
fresh booking. bright fluffy. vavy,
and easy to handle. Besides, II
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your druggist gives you Mulsified.-
Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HOlD "AiHance" Differs
From "Enfente COrdidle"

WASHINGTON --- The difference
between an alliance" and "entente
cordialc" IN all I'm how you say IT,,
according to Senator Reed. demo-
crat. OF Missouri, one of the senate's
most formidable foes OF foreign
treaties.
II you say II with flowers" IT'S an
entente cordialc," according to
Reed. while II You cay II with
force" It's an alliance"
AN entente is an agreement
oouched In gentle terms, while an
alliance is the same thing Couched
In harsh terms" to use Reeds exact
description. zone Is no more bind
ing than the other The sole bond
I'm each Is tho pledged faith of the
signatory nation. No bond. there
fore. IL stronger than the weight Of
the nations pledged word"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Bathing Beauty Candidate for Senate

TOLEDO, Ohio.-Bobhcd hair,
bobhed taxes. light wines and beer.
complete approval OF prevailing
fashions IN woman's dress. vigorous
opposition to Interference by males
IN such matters as woman's sclf-dc-
termination. less graft ana more
work for state employees, better tel
cphone service, justice for war vet
Grams, fewer strikes ana moro. urhi-
trAttou,
Those nrl Just few plnnks that
viii be included In the platform uow
hoing constructed by Miss Pearl
Thomas, 23-yeNr- manicurist OF
this city, who has set the politicians
scratching thcir shaggy heads over
her announced intention Of running
Tor the state senate on the rcpub-
liCan ticket
Miss Thomas, two years ago, won
first prize in hutly contested bath
ing review here.
"Bohhod hair IS all right" Miss
Thomas told tho International News
service corr tspuudvnt, And so are
short skirts. rolled down stockings.
low wrists and rough and powder, |
hollcyC In All OF them, I bobbcd my
own hair hccauso my head achcd
from carrying the load II is lust
as sensible 90 have your hair hobbcd
as 10 IS 20 have your tuusils or teeth
removed or To have your appendix
put 500 "a bottle. AZ FOR short shirts
Ito mon wear cumbersome cloth
ing' Don't they dress Just as COM
fortahly us possihlc2 I've never
seen a man letting his morals iutor-
terC with his personal comfort!
toNors Wine and Beer
~ m IN favor OF restoring light
wine aud beer. Nobody ever got the
d. is drinking light wine or becr---
but I've seen men. after taking one
drink Of the mule power whisky
they servo today In our best homes,
go out ON tho streets and try 10 sell
rassors-by pieces of Grvat. Britain
for 10 cents each There are insti-
tutos an over the country which
thought they'd have TO close their
doors when prohibition came, and
today they are culdrEinE their quar-
ters to handle the former drinkers
OF Hight wines and beer.
There Is no reason why women
should not enter politics. Men want
them every place olse-why not In
public office? The only men I've
ever heard say that women have no
brains are those who are married to
women who have enough brains TO
Pave sufficient money out OF house
hold expenses to buy Christmas pres
ents without demanding additional
funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
OIL
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Virgin Fields Hold Thir-
teen Billion Barrels,
Says Geologist

WASliINGTON-O resources TO
extent OF more than i3.O0O,0OO,O 600
barrels, or about one-fifth of the
worlds total supply. await develop
ment IN the practically virgin fields
or South America. according to DR.,
David White OF the United States
geological survey
With the possible exception of
North America, DIR. White declares,
tho South American continent is
richer In petroleum resources in
proportion to It's area than any
other section of the world.
Geological explorations have as
yet advanced only n little way in
South America" said DR.. White.
Phus far only n few regions have
been tapped. biologists have Sc
cured evidence, however, OF the ex-
istence OF high-grade petroleum de-
posts In the continent, and these
deposits apparently are very widely
disseminated"
The American oil expert places
the figures for the South American
oil deposits at l3,000,000,0 barrels,
though he admits that this is a verx
conservative estimate. Provided the
same methods OF drilling were en-
plOyed as those used In the United
ern fields would produce 5000, OOO,-
600 barrels. and with these figures
most OF the other eminent geologists
agree. IL therefore appears that ap-
proximately one-fifth OF the worlds
estimated supply OF petroleum
awaits the exploitation OF the South
American fields.
Not Aware OF Deposits.
IN many south American countries
the Inhabitants are not generally
aware OF the existence OF tho oil de-
posits, according TO Or. White. This
is due TO the fact that the work OF
exploration has been done for the
most part by geolosists, retained by
the great oil companies and that
they have reported only TO their en-
ployers.
Some indications OF the presence
OF oil In paying quantities have been
found in practically every country of
south America, the doctor says, and
he predicts that the whole conti-
nent is on the verge or an uneX-
ampled area of development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HI.Y BANQUET ON TUESDAY
Associations plan Joint Ccicbra,
at Y. W. &. A. Building This Mo-

Amidst a riot of Rainbow e.i.~
much feasting, music and
making, members of the TIf.r Ir.,
school Hi-Y and Y. W. , A. ss.
sociations will celebrate .,-
nual banquet 20 be held mos. Tg...
day evening at o'clock Ir ..a ~.
w. G. a. The spirit OF h....... ,
which the rainbow suEgc ...,.,
ises To be the Keynote of D. ......
Hi-Y.-H. w. banquet. know. .. ....
Of the best annual events -.. ...I
by the high school.
Ben kirkpatrick. preside. .. DBL.
Y during the past year, viii ... .,
toastmastcr, presiding u.. I..
unique program which Dr.. I..1
worked out TO embody the .......,
idea. Each color OF the r..i.
will be toasted as follow
health, Dick Blue; Orange. Gr.uI.
cge, Lucille John; yellow t.H....
Robert Yoder. green. hope, Mildred
Rodgers; blue, happincss s.Yft
Sappenfield; violet, dreams a.1
Grassland. After the tua. .lys
been given u. y. Bunlster v.H sing
Eat the End of the Rainbow" and
Ethel Roop will play on Oh. violin,
Places have been reserved for fs1
guests. An excellent menu has boon
planned and there only r,mI... FOR
each guest to find tho uru...I.4l
pot Of gold at the end Of tho rain.
bow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
LOngfellOU

With beautiful Central park for a
stage the Longfellow school had a
most advantageous background for
May day exercises The regular
dances as planned by the city super
vsors were carried out under the
direction OF Miss Floy Dorsey. The
queen OF the day was Helen Free
man. the prince charming, Versa
McAfee, and the attendants Lillian
Gutherie and Bernice Erchenbrach.
The small children from the kin
dergarten followed the queen IN the
line of march.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Mon treat public office as n
joke Thoy think the minuto th,~
take n public job II IL part of thor
work 20 study the Eontlo art OF .IIo,,
20 Extract Graft Without PAIN I,
lhey aren't responsible. A woman
Vs. Nine out of every 10 women
when they land responsible posi.
ton take their work to heart ana
give their best. | think women arc
better savers than men; they have
20 ne because up until now they've
uad 10 be content with what man
gave them--and I'm most cases, it's
beon mighty little"
serious About Campaign.
Miss Thomas Is serious about her
campaign, she says so herself. She
Ism I Just seeking notoriety.
l'Ne had a good chance TO study
men--and | like most OF them" she
salu' They are like little children,
though. You can't boss them. but
you can coax them. They like 10 be
mothered. They mover grow nm.
lhey Ike 10 be relieved of RESPONSE
llilties In fact, | wouldn't be a bit
surprised II in another fifty years
me men, through sheer relief, would
turn over the affairs of the universe
10 be conducted by women--and I'm
almost ready to say that | believe
the universe would move along more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
FARMERS VISIT DAIRY FARM

Central High School Agriculture stu
dents Taken for tOur Of White city.
A medley OF "hlaas" and "moos"
accompanied tho overture that greet
cd the agriculture class nt the White
city dairy--farm Thursday evening
when the Central high school stu
dents accompanied by their instruc-
tor, Miss Lucille Wittc, were con-
Quoted through the dairy BARNS.
The visitors had all of the various
phases Of dairyiug explained to them
and inspected number of the prize
animals owned by the dairy that
have taken hOnors at state fairs.
The y6ung agriculturists showed
great interest in the goat branch OF
the dairy and the young Kids were
quite the center OF attraction, The
pastcurlzatiOn and hottling plant
we're also visited ana tho method Of
caring for milk demonstrated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Keep the Ice Box Immacula,e.

As the warm weather approaches
II is more than ever important to
give special attention to the ice box
No matter how dainty-looking your
Ice box is--with its seamless, snow
white porcelain lining and glass
shelves--it needs cleaning Just as
much as an old-fashioned zinc-lined
refrigerator needs il. once week
everything should be taken out OF
the food compartment and the walls
and shelves washed with tepid water
In which few drops of ammonia
have been dropped. In the rlnsing
water put pinch OF baking soda.
1t VIII be easy, with a small funnel,
10 pour boiling water with soda
down the drain pipe, and at any
hardware store you can buy one OF
those long-handled wire brushes to
push up and down the pipe and
make It thoroughly clean OF the
slime that collects in It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
His Hearing Restored.

The invisible ear drum invented
by a. o. Leonard, which is a minia-
ture megaphone. fitting inside the
ear entirely out of sight Is restoring
the hearing OF hundreds OF people
IN New York city. Mr.. Leonard in
vented this drum to relieve himself
OF deafness and head noises, and 1t
does this so successfully that no one
could tell he is a deaf man. 1t is
effective when deafness Is caused by
catarrh or by perforated, or wholly
destroyed natural drums. A re-
quest for Information to A, O.
Leonard, Suite 416. 10 Fifth Ave,
New York city, will be given a
prompt reply.-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Juvenile Bank To Move

working on the principle that n
good location is the biggest asset
to n paying business, The Tulsa
Juvenile Thrift bank win move from
its present quarters on second floor
to the space occupied by the prin-
cipal Of the high school and his Of
fice force. With this increase in
room space a more extensive cause
may be offered to students and a
much more modern plant be oper-
atod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
"CLA2ENCE" SENIOR PLAY
Ono Of Booth Tarkingtun's Comedies
Mlll he DrnAAnInl L. L-....--------

Clarence" one Of Booth Tlr..rr-
toms comedies, has been selected ~
the senior play for the class graduate
ing at Central high school ON June ..
The tentative cast which WiII most
likely be retained for the perform.
ance is composed OF Mrs Nrnyn.'
Dorothy Marquir; Mr.. Wheeler,
Charles Zimmermon: Mrs, Wheeler,
Gail Scott; Bobby. Herbert Reese:
Cora, Katherine Askcw. Violet Pom
ny, Susan Grassland or Mary Iuls-
ling: Clarence, Lee Cover. Ur'n.
Nevienne Thornton or Esther Ohor-
holtzer; Dinwiddie Glen North. Tu-
bert stem. Edward Rethman
All OF these prospective PLAYERS
are experienced in the life ot fhe
stage as they have appeared iu ono
or more Of the high school prulua.
tions and 1t is believed this VII. be
one of the banner performances ot
the year.