davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Million Dollar Reward

Washington, Aug. pa govern
ment reward of one million dollars,
to be paid in ten annual installments,
to any person who discovers a sue
cessful cure for tuberculosis, pneu-
monia, cancer. epilepsy, or dementia
praecox, is proposed in bill intro
duced today by Representative
Sproul, Republican, Of Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. E. B. Greene and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Green, are stopping
at the Atlantic Hotel. Atlantic City
Mr.. Ralph Scrivener left Sunday
for Augusta, Ca, where he will enter
the Augusta Military Academy IN
that city. His many friends IN
Alexandria wish him success there
with his studies. Mr.. Scrlvener was
a student last year at the AleXan-
dria High School.
Mrs. L w. Denote and son,
Washburn Payne De Motto, who
have been spending the summer at
Louisa and with Mrs. De
Notes mother, Mrs. Horace Baker
Ramey, 2O9 Duke street, have re-
turned to their home in New York.
Miss Annie Landstreet, of Miami,
Fla, is the guest of Miss Fannie
Hill, Mount Chichester, Fairfax
county.
The supper given last night on
the grounds of ST. Anthony's Chapel,
Bailey's Cross Roads, Fairfax coun-
ty, under the auspices of St. Mary's
Church, this city, was well patron
lied
A car load of coal shipped TO the
city gas works August 5 arrived
yesterday from West Virginia.
Other manufacturing plants are ex-
periencing trouble in receiving coal
due to the rail strike.
The program for the regatta which
will be held Saturday afternoon by
the Old Dominion Boat Club will be
completed tomorrow it is announced
Joseph R. Rowland will open a ga
rage at 1T North Fairfax street
September l.
A special meeting of the Virginia
Athletic Club will be held tomorrow
evening at the Old Dominion Boat
Club house.
A small fire at SIG Gibbon street
brought out the fire department
shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
B. F. Durr. secretary of the Tx-
thothetae of Washington, will de-
liver an address tomorrow afternoon
at the weekly luncheon Of the XII
wants Club, which will be held in the
Westminster Building.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles o. York and
son, have left the city to spend the
winter months in Florida, Alabama,
and California.
William Webster and son, Billy,
will leave tonight for Hampton,
where they will attend the Fremen's
Convention.
Miss Anna Currier, and Mrs. Net
tie Stunkel, have returned to their
home on North Payne street, after
visiting relatives in Remington.
William L. Craven, accompanied by
his grandSonS, Marshall and Melvin
Evans, left last night for Hampton
10 attend the Firemen's Convention.
Wilmer Scott has gone to Hamp
ton, on q short trip.
Mid week prayer service Of the
Methodist Protestant Church will
be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The
pastor will take for his subject,
"The Shepherds Song" Come out
and enjoy this service.
Mrs. Frances Beach, widow of the
late Frank Beach, died at her home,
507 South Fairfax street, at 7:13
this morning. She was SO wears old,
and is survived by three sons,
Frank. Julian and Harry Beach, and
one daughter, Mrs. Clara Cook.
Miss Ruth E. Smith. of this city,
and DR.. Edgar Hartley Shreve, of
Dickerson, Md, were quietly mar
ried last Saturday morning at IL
o'clock in Grace Episcopal Church,
Rev. Edgar Carpenter officiating.
After a short wedding trip. they
will make their home in Washing
ton, where DR. Shreve is practicing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Textile Strike End Near
IN Initcd Press.l

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 23.-The end
Of the great textile strike here was
forecast today when the Pacific Mill,
the largest here, announced that its
workers would be taken back at the
scale of wages in effect previous to
the wage cut of 20 per cent.
1t was believed the workers will &C.
cept the offer.
Irving Southworth, assistant agent
Of the mill, announced the old wage
scale would go into effect October LIST,
retroactive to September list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Rites for s. H. Feagans

The funeral of Stephen II. Feag-
ans, who died Monday at his home
in Del Ray. took place this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church
Services were conducted by Rev. L.
F. Kelly, assistant pastor, and bur
ial was in st. Mary's cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended. Pail
bearers were Thomas f. Dyson. A.
A Paul, James H. Dodd, Frank
Gaines. John Grehan, and Thomas
NiOlette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23
Meade Chapel Lawn Party

The long looked for lawn party of
Meade Chapel will be given tonight
and :rn,d tomorrow night, Wednesday and
Thursday. at the chapel ward for the
benefit Of the playground Ras;des
short play in the open air by tbe
children, plenty of refresbmart: viii
be on sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

off system of collecting union dues
and assessment.
Simultaneously, a general increase
in wages ranging from SO l-2 to SIS
per cent went into effect in the coal
and coke fields of Fayette and West
moreland counties in an effort to get
the recently organized miners there
back to work on an open shop basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

New York:-Firemen found an ice
box burned to s crisp in the ruins
of a bungalow at Oakwood Beach
A piece of unmelted ice was found
in the box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

Miss Annie Landstreet, of Miami,
Fla, is the guest of Miss Fannie
Hill, Mount Chichester, Fairfax
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

Mrs. E. B. Greene and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Green, are stopping
at the Atlantic Hotel, Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

Mrs. L W. DeMotte and son,
Washburn Payne De Motto, who
have been spending the summer at
Louisa and with Mrs. De
Notes mother, Mrs. Horace Baker
Ramey, 2O9 Duke street, have re-
turned to their home in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-23

The supper given last night on
the grounds of st. Anthony's Chapel,
Bailey's Cross Roads, Fairfax coun-
ty, under the auspices of St. Mary's
Church, this city, was well patron
lied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
THINK LABOR IS
. A DEGRADATION
Teacher Had Trouble ir
Convincing Albanian
Boys to the Contrary

TIRANA. Albania, June a.
Work is disbrace in Albania. one
who Is forced to 1t is Immediately
ranked as belonging TO the lowest
orders OF Albanian society. As u
result of this point OF view Ameri-
can teachers assigned to the Ameri-
can Red Cross vocational school
here had first the task OF teaching
The so or more boys coming from
the higher Albanian families that II
| they Wished to learn any trade the
Idea Of spurning the hammer and
the saw must be dispelled from their
young minds.
When the boys congregated for
their lessons in the vocations they
all refused to have anything to do
with tools. They distained touch
Ing anything that bore evidence OF
work. They refused to use brpoms
to sweep out their dormitorles. They
looked at the chisel and mallet with
repugnant eyes.
The American teachers met this
puzzling situation in a practical way.
They began using the tools them
selves, freely and naturally and con-
tinued to demonstrate the value and
help OF tool to the workers until
finally the passive resistance of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
LAST OF BALLOONS
MAKES A LANDING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
quirlhg coal gas for balloons partic-
ipating in the race barred him AS a
contestant.
Few Advantages In Peace.
Describing the peacetime advan-
tage. he said the pilot could smoke,
helium being noninflammable. The
wartime advantage he said would
result ih the reduction of danger
from enemy shells.
lie covered about five hundred
miles, he said. passing over Chicago
crossing the Mississippi above the
mouth OF the Illinois river. and the
Missouri above st. Charles. Mo. His
landing was about 42j miles from
Milwaukee.
The bag for hellum had been
rushed to completion, he said, and
leaked as result. making II nee
essary to throw oyerboard 1900
poun Is of sandbags last wednesday
hight. He started with $500 pounds
and had 400 left at the end OF his
journey, Norfleet asserted he would
have remained up last night. II the
leak had not affected the bag
Early Thursday the bag passed over
the homo of his aide in Greene
county. Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Southwest Missouri Wants New Primary Road the oklahoma

ter way. as far as sanitation Is con-
cerncd. than II has ever been. The
drive began with the distribution OF
questionaires covering all phases of
the clean. up. Two thousand OF these
questionaires were returned to the
chamb of commerce May II and
tended to speed up the campaign.
One hundred and sixty loads OF rub
bish were taken out OF the city and
40 barrels OF lime distributed to
eliminate germs.
The need OF tourist camp was
recently stressed here ana arrange
ments made to inaugurate such a
place. Grounds were recently sur
veyed. after five-year contract had
been procured on a suitable tract OF
land. All brush and weeds were
removed and the property was
fenced and fitted to accommodate
tourists who would seek such site
while motoring In this section, TRo
camp Is easily accessible to the city,
has plenty of shade, good drainage
and water. II is located on public
highway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Sand Springs
PARKS SUGGESTED
FOR SAND SPRINGS
Civic Workers of Both
Sexes Exchange View
points

SAND SPRINGS. Juno 3.-Thc
chamber OF commerce smoker this
week was well attended hv both tho
chamber ana Womcn's club mem
hcrN. There was also largo at
tendance from shady Grove Com-
munIty club.
The first speaker WIS Mrs. De-
Staehlcr. president of the sand
spring Womcn's club. who gave an
explanation Of the work of the club
She also told some OF tho THONGS
that they had already accomplished
and what they we're now doing to
benefit the city.
Tho second speaker was Mrs
WNRnnt of Tulsa, who gave an in
tercsting address OF what from her
viewpoint as an outsider would
benefit Sand Springs. Her idea was
that sand Springs needs first small
parks, or beauty spots. that help
To make u town more home like.
Along this limo she mentioned the
effect that u has on stranger to
come into town and gee flowers.
vines and grass around every home.
Mr.. Stottlemeyer. chairman of the
Shady Grove Community club. gave
talk on the value of "A chamber
OF commerce or as his organization
IN called, Community club to the
surrounding community.
Mrs. Raweon the only woman on
the TUBA county free fair board OK
planned what the board intended to
do In the county fair and also told
about tho evolution OF the township
fair here from n small exhibit TO
what promises to he the best town
ship fair In tho state this year.
Refreshments were then served.
Crowd at LcgioR Roundup
vhc American Legion roundup
brought many of the counrty's
greatest ropers and riders here dur
ing tho roundup now on, Such
well-knowp riders and ropora as
Barton Carter. Fred Beeson. Ed
die Burgess, Dock Purdue. Fred Low
ry. Amos Partridge, j. II. Strick-
land. Ernest Wolly, Guy Shultz and
several others are here, also such
bulldoggcrs an Bin Picket. Mike
Robinson.
Some OF tho greatest ana fastest
roping and riding ever staged In the
state In taking place here.
ono OF tho biggest features is the
bulldoRRins contests. BuI1dogging
IL posibly the most hazardous OF tho
western sports and certainly the
most thrilling. Bill Picket. tho pres
ent worlds champion Will have plen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
INVADE
BEAUTY PARL0RS
Sanitary Methods Now
Prevail in Hair Dress
ing and Cosmetic Use

CHICAGO, June 2.--The hair.
dressing parlor where the same
comb and brush encountered many
heads each day without even the
formallty OF submission to soap and
water is a thing OF the past. accord
ing to Mrs. NJ. +. Baird OF Chicago,
a prominent member OF the Ameri-
can Cosmeticians' association. To-
day'sanitation Is the rule in an occu-
patton to which Is years ago 1t was
word without meaning. she- as
serted, and clean white aprons have
supplanted dubious black ones. I'm
provement In safeguards of patrons
health has accompanied an increase
in the number of hair-dressing and
beauty parlors during the last 10
years, she added, of from $500 to
approximately 10000. exclusive OF
residential work done by 10000
women, and the number Is constant
ly increasing.
Organizations OF persons engaged
In hair-dressing and related work
include, besides the American Cos
meticians' association, the National
Hair-dressers' association, which
will convene at st. Louis. July al
August 2.
Fifteen years ago" said Mrs.
Baird. 1.-THE operators in hair-dress-
ing had never heard of sterilization,
and did not know the meaning of
the word sanitation. Women leaned
forward over bowls to have their
heads washed and perched up in
barber chairs when they had mas
sage. The use of electricity was
limited. Today sterilizers are found
conspicuously displayed in every
booth, antiseptlcs are used generous
ly. and massage chairs that are
suited for the work have been de-
signed. while in shampooing many
innovations have made 1t a comfort
rather than "a torture. Schools
giving scientific training have been
established and today in many states
in the union thore are efforts being
made to have state laws passed that
will put this work on even higher
standard.
ITO this end the American Cos.
meticians' association was formed
The founders designed to promote
uniform legislation for the profes.
sion OF cosmeticians. to provide
methods Of carrying on and system.
atizing the business OF tho member.
ship, and to promote the develop
ment OF the occupation"
The National Hair-dressers' asso-
citation, according to its secretary
Mrs. A. f. Cosgrove OF San Fran.
cisco. Is organized to create styles In
America in artistic and becomins
head dresses; to see that the bes,
wigs, toupees, and the like, are
made; to have milliners see the slzs
of head dresses before making head
sizes in hats; and in other ways to
promote and elevate the business oi
hair dressing and hair work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
BOOM
ON AT SAPULPA
Prosperity Is Returning
to Creek Cap
ital
$50 fine NEW HOMES
First National Bank Will
Have 100000 Home
Very Shortly

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, June 3.-with build
ing under way in all parts OF both
business and residential sections OF
this city. Sapulpa is enjoying one of
her most progressive years in a con :
structive way. Tier population is
increasing rapidly. IL reports from
city officials offices, pertaining to
CIVIC development. can be taken as
any sort of criterion.
Approximately $50 new resfden
ces, many of an elaborate type. and
all of which were erected and
equipped In thoroughly modern
manner were built here during tho
year ending June 1. The building
was not confined to any one resi-
dence district but covered all parts
or the city where homes are located.
Many New Stores Built.
In the same period of time 25
new store buildings and business
rooms were erected.
As winter ended building activity
became more pronounced. despite
the fact that II had already been
above the usual mark for the pre-
ceding cold months. During May
IL residence permits were issued
together with number OF permits
for various other structures. Total
cash involved in May building was
recorded at s43,650. e~
In the downtown section. con-
struction Jobs are particularly no.
ticeable at the present time. These
include new 100000 home for
the First National bank. to replace
the former moderate structure
hA tnC Il
which was destroyed by fire las,
winter, at Dewey avenue and Main
street.
Several New Churches.
on Lee avenue, just out OF the
business district, r new new Christian
completion. A Aew Presbyterian
church building. TO cost $4,000. is
also halfway ready for occupancy
at the corner OF Oak street and Lee
avenue. A new $4,000 Second Bap-
tlst church will be ready for use
shortly. \
Within the next few weeks work 1.
scheduled to commence on $125.00C
worth OF new schools and schoo
building additions. The schoo
ward schools. OF four rooms each
and a large addition to the Jeffer.
son ward school. After these ar,
completed, new Junior high school
to cost s125,000 will be erected.
Much remodeling work is unde
way In connection with the city
feature bnilding activity. The Y. w
fC. "A. building has already been re
modelled to tho. extent of $4,000. TIL,
Kress store used a similar sum IL
remodeling.
| The Allen lodge for Boy Scout
has big place on the construction
record. 1t is situated ne~S the BIZ
Dam lake and is one Of the best ant
most completely equipped lodges TO
scouts in the southwest. In ever,
way the lodge has been fitted 4
meet the requirements-of boys lead
ing an outdoor life, such as Bo.
Scouts are urged to undertake when
ever possible.
| Cleaning Up City.
Aiding greatly in Sapulpa's ad
vancement, the chamber of com
merce cleanup campaign has jus
ended and leaves the city in bet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

~ OF competition In this event as the
'other entries are probably tho fore
most IN the line
The Ku-Klux Kian paid a visit TO
the Christian church last sunday
night. There were 10 men attired in
full regalia. The spokesman ex-
planned the purposes OF tho -Klux
klan, lie also said their pur-
pose was always TO uphold the law
and never to take the law into their
After this brief explanation, they
own hands except In extreme cases.
dIsnpneared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

young Albanlans was completely
overcome and they came TO use
every implement in tho shop.
Long centuries. OF caste had taught
the boys that the real gentleman
was he who lived In idlencss. A few
months in the school and the age
long tradition was practically wiped
out. The boys now do all the WORK
including the care OF their own
rooms and waiting on tho table Of
the schools faculty. The minds OF
these youths have been transformed
and constant reference TO the up
ward struggle OF American captains
OF industry who achieved their sue
cessea through work have imbued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
IS TO RESIGN
Assistant TO Attorney General Quilts
June 3 tn Campaign for Justice
OF the Supreme Court.

nv Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CIrY. Juno 3.--Ei-
mtr l.. Fulton. assistant attorney
general. today filed his resignation
with Attorney General short TO be-
como effective June r. Fulton said
beginning Monday he would start
an active campaign In the interest OF
his candidacy for tho democratic
nomination for justice of the state
supreme court
In u letter TO Short. Fulton said
that he believed public official
who Is candidate for office. unless
nc is ~ candidate to succeed him
self should not campaign on the
time belonging TO the state, and
therefore rendered his resignat tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
POSTPONE MANY TRIALS
District Judge Fullerton UnwiiII ng 20
Try Cases with budget Empty.

MIAMI June 3.--The depleted
condition orthe jury fund has neces-
sitated tho postponemcnt OF many
Important trials until the September
term Of district court. which begins
sept. 4, according to District Judge
funds now on hand are only suffl-
cicnt to take care OF the Wood mur-
der case aud n civil case now on
trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Another New OIL fown.

b. dCk. June S.--It Is difficult to
ssT informed on the new towns
cntIsing up in Slick territory of
esk csr,,s. county. Robertsburg was re-
tmy tomy established. and, now another
imn isnn y springing up near the Ro-
he III company gusher. 1t will
nit, eailed ThompsonL, 1t is eight
"hifs northeast of Slick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
CHlPPLES ARE TO GET AID
Rotary Club OF Vinita VIII Care for
Craig County Unfortunates.

VlNlTA, June 3.--'rhe Rotary
club will assist all crippled children
IN Craig county, according to DIR. r.
NJ. Adams, chairman of the boys
work committee of the club. Where
'the parents OF crippled children can
not afford to give them surgical
treatment and after an examination
1t is thought that such an operation
would benefit the children, the club
proposes to put them in a hospital
for treatment.
The club will hold an open meet
ing June II at Hillcrest Country
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

,sai ne United States senate commit
tiNn on reconstruction and produc-
trsa','e .imates that the yearly motor
iV mileage of this country is
tons tSo'oso' 900 and that 1.4so.0o0. 900
,Siss OF freight are transported in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Find Bodies Buried 1900 Years.

no,,ne stroke of pick gave first
hp'we h, OF the find, and search
PoUnusht TO the surface a Galilc-
tb"ian N" stone coffin. Within II was
tec,,I c Dody OF young woman. per-
an preserved, the flesh as II was
M sne day az her death. .
t'ner /, bodies were disinterred and
Inc Vhe h Tomb was found fruits show
out little signs of shriveling and
srno nranch still showing signs OF
Nertlsement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

each with such spirit of progress
that the school, located In the midst
of Il slovenlv, Idle population, stands
out In bold relief for its industry
and zeal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Improving Phone Service.

Special N The world.
WEIGH, , June 3.-Tho WEIGH
Mutual Telephone company is maxi
ing extensive improvements on Its
properties. New poles and cross
bars are being placed throughout
the business diatrict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

"The Maple Loaf Forever" Is the
national hymn OF Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Just to introduce you this addition to big home FURNISHING
the advantage of buying in cheap location here few
pes Come in and look around Take your time and the
thing for the home Easy chairs the balcony for your comfort
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-22
Doubted If She Could Make 1t,

AT a recent gathering of musicians
Lieut. John Philip Sousa told the fol
lowing story:
1--WE musicians have one thing, we
give solace or JOY to those who listen"
he said Sometimes, possibly, we
take ourselves too seriously. l recall
giving some concerts in st. Louis some
years ago, and every morning l went
down to my breakfast at the hotel
l saw a woman scrubbing the steps
and working away very hard. Finally
thinking that possibly concert would
be very enlightening and elevating for
her. I stopped her on the stairs one
morning and said, by the way, would
you like to go to concert tomorrow
nlght?' thinking, of course, she knew
me. However, she did not know me.
She looked up at me and said: is
that your only night OFF, Musical
Courier.