davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
TO FORM NEW TROOP
VIII Organize North side Boy scout
Troop nt Centenary Methodist
Church at Once

The formation Of Il North side
Soy scout troop was put under way
ThurAday night at n meeting OF
scout officials, principals OF North
Side schools and church officials OF
the Centenary Methodist church.
held In the church ediflce. The
actual organization of the troop
WIN take place at a meeting I'm the
church next Thursday night at g;sO
O'Clock OF all boys interested in Boy
Scout work
A committee composed of Rev
w l.. Blackburn. pastor OF the
church; Judge n. j. Gubser, j. H.
Gardner and Henry Brandon was
appointed rs an executive commit
tee In the scout organization work
\ short talk on Boy Scout principles
and workings wac given by John NJ.
Lindley, scout executive of Tulsa
county and similar talks were given
by Henry Brandon and Howard
Meyers. NJ. Mcgee, principal ~
Usage school, pledged the new
plan hearty cooperation on the
part of Usage school. other schools
which the executive committee
hopes to draw on for their new
plan are fershing and Emerson
schools.
T.. u. Woodard 10 West Easton
pledged himself 10 take care OF each
and every boys initiation fee into
tho North Side Boy Scout troop
which will be 90 cents for each boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Ought 10 lie Satisfied.

Tell they the tale, ms Mr.. Cabell
says, OF the late Gen. Horace Por-
ter. what time he was manager OF
the Pullman company. one day
he got n letter from an army officer
who said that the Pullman car that
had carried him from Jersey City
t. Long Branch had not been prop
erly swept and busted. General
Porter waste -basketed the letter:
also the second, the third and tho
fourth. But the fifth was so violent
that General Porter dictated the
following reply:
Sir We have run the train off
the track. burned the cars. shot the
conductor, hanged the porter and
discontinued the line. Hoping that
this will be satisfactory, / reNain,
etc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
NEW COURSES ARE
OFFERED AT T. u.
Enlarged Field Of Activ-
ity Announced for
New Semester

number Of new courses which
never before have been a part Of the
curriculum u the University of
Tulsa win he offered In the new
tomostor opening next January a.
OF this Mind will be courHe In
busincss psychology. or paych ology
hb II applieH 10 the trades. which
Prof l.. y. Mcleod will try 20 make
useful 10 those students intending Ia
enter tho business world. Agricui.
turo iH also being sceduied for the
ilrst time, because ot the require.
ment that students applying for the
olomontary teachere certificate
from tho state board have "a credit
IN this subject.
Goods who, while studying Greek
and all other "ologies." are wiely
making some preparation at least
Tor managing homes OF th'olr own
some day, have selection Of four new
courses under Katherine Penn. Girl,
VINO are amateurs In the domestic
science department may take cook
Ing and textiles. but an advance
course In sanitation IL only opon ~
students specializing In domestic Aci
ence ana household management IN
only for seniors in the department
ana those who have had ali Tho
cooking experience required for a
u. 4, degree in domestic science.
Now Bible courses announced by
DR.. Franklin q. Dill are in tho his.
tory Of the Hebrews 10 the year
6s6 y, c. tho life OF Job and Lit.
erary Study of the bible. other open
ing claasos viii be In spanish. re-
view algebra. principles oc education
and education psychology, economics
and English history. For the bene-
flt of4tudents graduating from high
schools this semester heginning
freshman classes will be arranged.
Final examinations will be held
next week NJ tho university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Club EUenfs

The name OF the Monte Shokolon
club which will hold its fornightly
meeting Monday OF next week. Is or
peculiar interest. II implies In the
Usage tongue the tempus hab OF
the organization. BENJAMIN Allison,
comforting with an interpreter for
the Osages, learned that Monte Sho-
kolon meant, in Usage, Monday
every second week" Since tho or
aanization of the club a year ago
this winter its purpose has been
purely that OF social pleasure and
it's members planned furtnlght'y
meetings. The Osugo name. deemed
apropos as well as cuphoulous. was
adopted as tho clubs official name.
Mrs. r B B,num scored hlgh
when Miss Betty Comstork enter
taincd the members of the Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT
City VIII conduct Municipal Em-
ployDcnt Bureau Under n Clerk.

poyDicnt Bureau tndcrsa n tlerk.
Plans we're made by the mayor
and city commissioners Friday 20
aseist IN helping the Unemployment
situation locally. IL was voted by
the commission TO obtain the serv.
ices OF clerk and conduct a munic-
lpal employment bureau, with which
citizens may leave orders for help
which will he communicated to the
various employment bureaus. Ap-
pllcatlons from men and women out
of work will not be received.
The employment service iH to be
In chare of Mayor r. H. Evans, who
was elected chairman of the general
employment committee composed OF
beads OF various civic organizations,
employment departments Of large
companies, and OF local employment
bureaus.
In addition 20 the mayor. this
committee is composed OF j. ID. Nc
Clelland. representing the Chamber
Of Commerce, Mrs. Hunt, represent
ing the Y. W. G. A.; Joseph Druout,
representing the employment service
Of the Masonic fraternity; George
Bush OF Cosden and company; y
H. Allison, representing the Ameri-
can Legion, and r.. y. ELS, active
head OF the Federal-State Employ
ment service.
Another meeting OF this COM
mittee II to be held soon, at which
time complete plans for relieving
the unemployment situation will be
formulated and arrangement made
to establish an office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
CONTRIBUTIONS .
MOUNT STEADILY
Y. w. Campaign Total
Up to Noon Friday
Was $24,688

Contributions to tho Y. W. G. A.
aro mounting steadily in amount,
not only exemplifyinR Tulsa's In
tercst In the institution and lta type
Of service to girls and women but
also to the greater prosperity of
the new year over that OF last year,
as the peak reached In the cam -
paign by Friday noon was s2l,6SS,
a larger amount than has been given
to any cause Of the kind In II mum
ber OF months. That the amount
OF the gifts ON the first three days
uf the campaign averaged higher
than In a similar period OF time last
year was a matter of comment yes
tcrday noon by c. II. Buchner. Y.
NJ g. a. secretary, in a talk to
workers.
A business women's team, that of
Mrs. Slna Jones, president OF the
T. b. y. club. surpassed all othor
teams with total OF $2,064, their
nearest competitor hcing tho team
headed by Mrs. J. W. Sanders Yes
terday's' collections OF s6,Sb9.b0
represented labora carried on by
workers through one OF the coolest
days in Tulsa's history. Thursday,
and through tho dlsagreenble fore
noon OF Frlday. II, u. Houston, in
luncheon address. remarked that
the total was perhaps explained by
the fact that workers found all the
business men prisoners of cold In
their offices.
The campaigners viii carry on
saturday, reporting their harvest
ing at n noon luncheon, and expect
to continue next week until they
roach the goal. '"The association
must have ss4155." Edna Pyle,
general secretary. said Yesterday
Home Grown F'lowers--Tulaa
Flower shop. & West Third. Cedar
lb2H,--AdyertiRe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Tho Hyechka club has Announces
that Il presents Tita Ruffo' the IA
NOUS and conceded to be the srea,.
est barytone living for It's spring spring
festival March q. Mira. Lillian dil'
Ietto Epstein win sing upon thls oo,
casion and is n happy ACQUISITION 70
the festival program. The mosiu
club has presented many OF tnS
worlds famous artists TO Tulsa hh hhu
in plans for this years spring res,
tiyal Is but carrying on its spienuiu
policy OF giving an opportunity "
chose who arc "a long way IRON
broadway to enjoy the best IN 'h'
art of music,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Personal Mention

Mrs Charles Iei,zgibbous ~ Rrad.
fprd. pa.. is the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. James J.. Ryan.
Mrs Clarence ~. Taylor, 1925
Hnl'imorc. has as her house guest
tH!B week Mrs. y. V. Emery ~ Ports
mouth. \. ~
Mr ana Mrs. Tate BRADY have
rloN,i into tholr new colonial home.
just recently completed. on tho
north edo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hans announce
the birth ~ n little son, Melvin Me
Donald. January ~.
Miss Agnes Compton Of Cleveland
was the guest ~ Mrs. Patti Adams
Echreinor Thursday. Miss Compton
cnmo especially 10 hear Rnchmnn-
inof Thursday night.
Mrs, r.. u. Warren OF Hannibal.
Mo. is visiting Mrs. II. T, Courtney.
500 North Tacoma.
Mrs. Charlea Given OF Bradford.
Pa. IL the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Nclson.
Mrs Harold Preston Of James.
town, N. Y. Ia visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Thurman.
Mr.. md Mrs. Benjamin Brown
and daughter, Beatrice, have moved
into their new home Mt 2t7 Eas,
King.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Detected the Flavor.

Colonel breckenridge and Major
POindcxter. Kentucky gentlemen OF
the old school, noticed something
unusual about their favorite bever-
age, but they disagreed az to what
1t might be, "Very fine liquah,
suh," observed the colonel TO the
major. but It has a foreign fla
vor."
you an right, sub; II has for
eign flavor" replied the major, 81
should say, sub, Il has an iron fla
vor." he added.
You an mistaken, sub, It has
the flavor OF leather" insisted the
colonel.
When tho hogshead from when
their libation came was empty u
tack with n leather top was found
on the bottom OF the receptacle.
Robert a. McBirney
Funeral Director 92i y. Main
Phone Usage i9l-458.
--Adyerti iaemeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
knights 20 Hold Ball.

knights Tempiars VIII wear tui,
dress uniform tonight at tho thlru
annual hall given under tho auspices
of trinity Commandery 20. The
dance, which Is expected TO pe
larrolv attended, VIII be given IN
convention hall and the stenu
march will take place al . o'elock'
past commanders, headed by ~ IL
ltanna as chairman form the com
mIttee IN charge OF the arrange
menta for the dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

II may bo ] shall not attain
The hrishla whore / have ny goa.
il may bo ! rh1l' never win
Tho laurr's that would ~0to my
soul
Yet shull have reached greater
heights
And ! anoI Nlu flr moro : know.
Than had ! been content each day
And idly dtittrd tO and fr1.
NrIun west sykes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

That Mary Garden, operate star,
arose to the height of her brilliant
career in her realistic portrayal of
"Salome" IN that opera, produced
under her direction in Chicago. IS
the opinion Of her followers. But
clergymen and reform leaders de-
nounced II as degrading" which
brings up the old question OF how
far art can 20 and be art.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
C0(GG553iff5iE::: = F.: + ::::'' 7 7

Bridge club this week. consolation
going 10 MiH Doris cobb. guests
other than the members Of the CLUB
wore Mcsdnmcs g. A. Wisomau. r.
- Trickey, Harley Price. Iloy VIII
SON. Edward Thornton. J. Norvcll
Walker ana Misses Clephane wertz-
berger ana Doris Cobb.
Mrs. H. p DOrris entertained the
members ~ the r. a. Bridge club
Thursday afternoon az l O'Clock
lutrbtUu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
nr. Grlrrs nrtnrns 10 rnIsa.

The fact that Dr. Edward HOW
ard Grirga is returning to Tulsa TINS
winter for "A course OF lectures is a
source of genuine pleasure 10 the
many who have been privileged l"
hear him before, and those VINO
know him only by reputation share
the anticipation with which MS
friends and admirers are looking
forward TO his appearance this weeE
Doctor GriggA gives the first TWO OF
his series OF lectures on "Great MOT
nj Leaders of the World" Wednes-
day and Thursday evening OF thls
week. lie will speak In the Boston
Avenue Methodist church at S'd1
O'Clock ot each evening. his suble"'
Wednesday night VIII be 81
Francis of Assist and THURSDAY
evening "Savonarola. Doctor brlEBl
returns to Tulsa for wednesday anc
Thursday nights OF the followini
week. when no will have for h'
subiects "Giardao Grino' ana car
lyle" and again the "Wednesday anu
Thursdny OF tho week tollowlhs
Emerson and ToIstoi will htfard
subject matter for the last two ol
his lectures. Tho members OF lhe
Shakespeare club. under whose aus
nires the course OF lectures Is given,
have tickets for sale ana tney Wll'
also be placed on sale at the Nc"
Rexal drug store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
To Give BaIi

Social interest for tho next two
weeks is centcrinR IN ana viii re-
vOlvc about the big bail 20 be given
in Convention hall the night ~
"Wednesday February l. The Trinity
Episcopal church service league
members, who are sponsoring tho
dance. are rapidly completing their
plans and by sunday expect to be
able 90 announce the list of names
uf patrons and pntroncases. Tho
Jazz HutchkiuH orchestra VIII play
for dancing and tickets are going TO
he placed on sale Tuesday. January
81 at Hunts. Members Of the
league expect TO make the bail the
largest and most brilliant affair OF
its Kind given this winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Effective DIPLOMACY.

What do you do when your hus-
band insists on driving the car too
fast2"
II havc sure way to make him
slow down"
II wish | could do That. My hus-
band IL so stubborn that he drives
even faster when | complain
"Oh, | nevW have bit of thou
bic, All I do Is to whisper that a
traffic officer is following us and
he can't SLOW down quick enough"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

A European railroad has developed
u truck to carry n considerable
quantity OF track building materials
which runs on n single rail and can
lie handled by one man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Drug Stores
viii Saue Thee Money Every Day
Why Pay More for
Toilet Articles?

$3.50 Oriental Cream, SLED
soc Kinds X. and A. Cream 38c
$1.20 Kinds II. and A.
cream .,....s ~ '''s ooc
800 Pivers Face Powder. sac
DER Kiss Face Powder. .4!c-71c
st,00 Coty's Face Powder. soc
s1.25 Pinaud's Lilas
Vegetal ...,.....,.. DOC
$3.50 DER Kiss Negetal. Sill
csc DER Kiss Talcum ..... i9c
Pinaud's Quinine Hair,
TOntc .....s......, obC-SI,lW
800 Mavis Toilet Water. sec
s2.00 DER Kiss Toilet
Water ....,,,......... ..S1.6s
800 Melba Toilet Water. sec
soc Mulsified Cocoanut OH. soc
csc Mavis Talcum Powder. tec
zoe Palmolive shampoo. acc
soc La Creole Cold Cream. .3ec
$3.50 Azurea Vegetal
Toilet Water ..,,......St.fT
soc Java Rice Powder. .. acc
65c Creme Elcaya. ....... acc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
1915 Horliek's CO 10
Matted Milk. DOslC
Why Pay More for
Dental Preparations?

30c Kolynos Tooth Paste. csc
csc Lyons Tooth Powder. ioc
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. -. 3ec
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. soc
soc Listerine Tooth paste. 39c
Listerine ........ .18c-3gc-S3o
Lavorls ..........,1 ,19c-39c'S sc
soc Pro-Ora. .....-...-...3 3sc
s1.0o Pyorrhocide ........ soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Home Grown Flowers--Tulsa
Flower Shop. West Third. Cedar
1b2S.--Adve rtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Why Pay More for
Shaving Creams?

Our MONDAY luncheon has with approval that have
The best things cooked appetizns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Mrs Charles Iriizgibbous ~ Rrad-
furd. pa. is the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. James J.. Ryan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

NJ ana Mrs Tate BRADY have
moved into their new colonial home
just recently completed. on tho
month edo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
engineering STUDENTS
ORGANIZE FRATERNITY

Iota Beta Epsilon, honorary engin-
eering fraternity of upper classmen,
has been formed on the University
of Idaho campus and given faculty
approval. The fraternity, which has
charter membership of nine, was
formed to promote scholarship, SOC
liability and practicability among en-
gineering students. Only juniors and
seniors taking either mining, civil,
chemical, mechanical or electrical en-
gineering and ranking among the up
per one-third in their class work will
be eligible for membership.
Arthur N. Thompson of Boise is
president, Virgil Minear of American
Falls is vice-president, Arthur Saw
yer of Rupert secretary, and George
Munsell of Moscow, treasurer. Other
members are Greek Wells, Fairfield;
Bayard Hodgins, Moscow; Justin B.
Gowen, CALDWELL Donald Payne,
Boise; and Richard Johnson, Morton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
BORAH SAYS LEAGUE
OF NATIONS GROWING

Washington.-Dem leaders in
the senate and elsewhere were chall-
enged by Senator Mccormick, repub-
lican, Illinois, today to show colors
on the stand taken by their party S
"titular head" former Governor Cox
of Ohio, for continuation of the cam
paign to have the United States join
the league of nations.
Speaking in the senate with refer
ence to the New York address of Gov
ernor Cox, Senator Mccormick said:
81 want to know whether the views
of the candidate for the presidency
at the last election are the views of
his party there. l am certain they
will soon have to take a stand before
the public"
Senator Borah, an irreconcilable of
the league of nations controversy of
two years ago, interrupted the speak
er to inquire whether there were not
some republicans who were growing
more friendly. to the league. Mr..
Mccormick replied that there was
only "an VISIBLE remnant" on the re-
publican side of the senate.
81 am afraid the senator is wrong"
returned Mr.. Borah, "and further I
thing the number of pro-leaguers is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
ADAM and eva To BE
a--2Ma4
PRESENTED THURSDAY

adam and Eva" the three act COM
edy so successfully presented here re-
Gently, is scheduled to draw a good
house at a second showing on Thurs
day night in the university auditor
ium. The return engagement was de-
manded by people unable to see the
first presentation and by those who
wanted to see the production sec
ond time.
The cast of characters is made up
of university dramatic stars who
were selected after number of try
outs by Prof j. H. Cushman, univer-
sity dramatic director Thursday
night will be the last time an oppor-
tunity will be presented to see the
best dramatic production ever handl-
ed by university students.
Music between acts will be furnish
ed by a crack three-piece orchestra,
made up of Miss Freda Soulen, Miss
Myra Armbruster and Miss Margaret
Friedman. Tickets may be obtained
at Hodgins' where the tickets may be
exchanged for reserved seats.
adam and Eva is one of the lat
est and most successful of this years
comedies and the university cast has
added much to the production. Those
who attended the first show were en-
thusiastic in their praises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
ADAM and EVA WELL
RECEIVED AT STANDPOINT

Under the caption university Play
ers Win Honors With Presentation of
Comedy" Standpoint newspaper has
the following to say regarding the ap-
pearance of the University players in
that city:
''The University of Idaho players
presented their bill, the comedy Adam
and Eva, before good-sized audi
ence at the Liberty Wednesday night
and made big hit. A rattling clever
comedy was rattling we'll interpreted
by cast of ten players, all of whom
would have done credit to the profess
siOnal stage. 1t was the first time
the U players had given a Standpoint
audience the opportunity to see them,
and they can come as often as they
like and stay as long as they like,
if the reception accorded them We'd
nesday evening is any criterion for
their future popularity with Sand
point audience.
"The members of the cast handled
tlOe bright lines of the dialogue with
rare skill and with no suggestion of
the amateurish. Especial interest
was taken locally in the part of Cor
inthia, the parlor maid, inasmuch as
it was by Miss Helen Johnston who
was substitute teacher in the high
school last winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
Series OF bulletins
| DEALING With insects

Ralph H. Smith, former entomolo-
gist with the University of Idaho ex-
tension service, but now with the
California Central Creameries, arrived
here to read proofs on a series of six
bulletins, prepared by him previous
to his resignation last March, and now
being printed.
The bulletins were written to re-
port investigational work on the
clover aphis, eel worm of clover, or
chard insects, peach aphis, radish and
cabbage magot and spider mites. The
six bulletins are now being printed
for distribution over the state to as
sist farmers and orchardists in apply
ing the most approved control meas
ures as a means of warding off dam
age from these insects, which have
been responsible for serious losses in
past years.
Mr.. Smith will leave for California
at once to resume his duties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
MANY COMING
FROM SPOKANE
WILL EXPLAIN COLUMBIA BASIN
PROJECT FOLLOWING CHAM
BER MEET TOMORROW

The meeting of the chamber of
commerce tomorrow, which was de-
ferred day for the convenience of
a party of Spokane business men who
will visit Moscow to explain the Col
umbia basin project, promises to be
of exceptional Importance, and it is
desired that there be a large atten-
dance Following the luncheon at 12
o'clock, there will be short business
session, at which a number Of mat
ters of Importance will be considered.
Immediately after the business ses-
sion adjournment will be taken to the
Liberty theater, where the Spokane
men will have charge, illustrating the
great irrigation project with slides,
and explaining the details.
Among those who will make the
trip from Spokane, according to
letter received by B. G. Rowe, secre-
tray of the chamber of commerce,
from A. J. Ford, managing secretary
of the Spokane organization, are:
Roy R. Gill, president of the chamber
of commerce; w. T. Day, of the Day
& Hansen Security Co.; T. S. Lane,
capitalist; w. H. Ude, general agent
Northern Pacific Railway Co.; G. E.
president Exchange Nation
al bank; E S. Redeker manager of
the Marshall-Wells Hardware Co.;
Ralph Gordon, of the B. L. Gordon
Co.; A.. w. Lindsay, president Fideli-
ty National bank; A. B. Fosseen, pres
ident Washington Brick & Lime Co.;
F. E. Pope, of Elmendorf & Pope, real
estate; Fred A. Adams, former super
visor Columbia basin project; Char
les Hussey, mining engineer