davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Announcements

THIS 81 90 ady'4e fhat william W. Travis
D. now general manager u the Delco on
A Gas GO. J.. g.. UuHElHnd 10 no iOnger
connected Win The company IN an Of
uclal capacity. Christian Jandcs presi-
dent.
TIE HADIOIA massage parlof, room 3
Detroit hoteI, f22 E Third ~. Phone
OsAEe $50 bodily t2i facial Gil salts.
faction guaranteed.
WANTED-Eluise 10 le' Leonard know
whore and how Gene Is. This Ia the last
r"quert I am roins tp make.
WILL TAXI care N small child lot
school. very refined home. viii be given
the best 81 mothers care, Just across
block from private school ana kinder.
rrrtrus located il Nlulia, Will give the
best ~ references. Address bs2-1i, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
RADIO
sirUItAI

a LADY OsTEOpATH, viii call az your
home ana give treatments; no charges
uniess helped il22 \. Boston, Mrs.
Wilmer tpulHtou
EPILEPTItS-Wnuld you care to learn
about new rational treatment Tor i'm
mediate r'ilrf u cpilepsy2 Positively
stopping nl seizures from first days
use. Information free. Specialist"
drawer B-t92, Lander. Wyo.
FAtRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
Tor confinement; private; price. reason.
able: may work Tor board. babies adopt.
cd. Write Tor booklet. Mrs. T. II. Long.
all " Twenty seventh ST.. Kansas
City $40
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANfTARfUM
a home Tor the care ana protection Of
young women, rates reasoaabies bn bles
adopted. Or. NJ II Newman medical
director lat7 w Main. Oklahoma City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES foR SAFE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
IVES WRIGHT DIES AT
MINNEAPOLIS HOSPITAL
CONTINUED From Page IL

CONTINUED From Page IL
that his old friend, G. E. Carson,
was at St. Mary's hospital and paid
him a visit. While at the hospital he
was taken seriously ill and passed
away Friday afternoon.
Yves, as everybody called him.
would have been 81 years on the
18th of this month. He was born in
Gray County, Ontario and came to
this county about % years ago. He
homesteaded at Bridge, near Orth,
walking there from Deer River, the
nearest railroad town.
He is survived by wife, three
sons, Melvin, Roy and; Jack, and
four brother. Sam and Batty, still
residing near the old home in Gray
County, Sanders, who lives in Win
nepeg, and Stuart, who lives at Port
land, Oregon. Tom Smart OF this
city is cousin of Mr.. Wright.
News of his serious illness was re-
ceived by The Pioneer over long dis
lance telephone from Mrs. G. r..
Carson at about 500 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. His family was immedi-
ately notified, but death came be-
fore any member could reach his
bedside. =
Melvin, the. Oldest son, left last
night for Minneapolis. He will return
with the body Sunday and funeral
ARRANGEMENTS will be made as soon
as word is received from distant rel
atives.
Yves has host of friends in this
section who will regret his early de-
mise and who extend sympathy to
the surviving relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
STATE COLLEGE OPENS =.
SUMMER TERM IN JUNE
(Continued From PAGE !

(Continued From PAGE ~
for boating, fishing and swimming.
Tennis courts on the campus are al
so for the students use: Play
ground activities and swimming both
proved very popular last year, and a
special teacher for those who desire
instruction in these forms Of activity
will be provided again this year.
The present spring term ENDS
June and when the school convenes
again Or the regular summer ses-
sion, it is expected that a large num-
her of the present pupils will be in
attendance. Altogether, a very sat
isfactory season is looked for by the
college authorities and indications
are that this summer session Will
prove very. popular with those who
plan to become teachers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
STUDY OF CITY CHARTER
TYPES IS ENCOURAGED
.(Continued From Page II

Continued From Page -
all the administrative departments in
politics.
Responsibility for, the policy of
the city government is divided be-
tween the council and the mayor.
There is frequently strife between
the mayor and the legislative body
as to patronage. r.; IL.
The primary interest Of the mayor
may be to create a machine that will
insure his reelection rather than
giving good government.
Makes it easy for the mayor to be
absent from the council meetings,
thereby shifting responsibility.
Executive and administrative
heads are not paid employees: They
are usually business men who have
not the time to give to the city's
business. They more often than not
have conflicting interests. All too
many instances are known when the
mayor neglects duty because it will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

Twentieth
Century
LIMITED!

All Fools Day
Today is commonly ,bnown as All
Fools Day, but what gets us is that
one particular day has been .designat-
ed by such a handle. Lots Of people
will tell you that they get fooled
pretty nearly every day.
Looking For Spring
The Trio Concluded
Dear Twentieth Century:
What conclusion shall we draw,
When officers fail to enforce the
law?
When on the street from day
to day.,
We see old Hi Larious and O.
B. Gay.
How about the landlord who col
lects his rent,
And floats Old Glory DER his
tenement,
Where booze is sold with vile in
tent,
Is he an American 100 pei
cent?
R. U. Wise.
49, About 2.75 Per Cent -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

= me Veftlhc6te 6UlIetln = =
: The Special Bulletin Common School Certificates
revised and will be mailed request addressed any
college president. - - = = ss. -
For further information, addrcs. 4
N. W. DEPUTY, President
.-... 'Ea. Bcmdji, \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

Montrose, Scotland, April l (Unit-
ed Press) With most familiar vice.:
new and old to choose from, local
father cheese the flappers road to
running. His wife complained to a po-
lice cour, that he was neglecting her
and their five children to spend his
weeks wages on nightly visits to the
"movics" where he consumed large
quantities of candy.
The court summoned the man, who
signed the pledge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

payment. Consequently, bills are
passed upon and voted to be paid
because of ignorance Of the true in
tent. 49,:
There are innumerable instances
that may be mentioned in which
cities have paid out money through
lack of forethought.=s133=5== s;.> n 5s''f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
kM4A!RK!EI Is
Potato Market

Chicago, April Potato market
dull. Receipts 81 cars. Total y. S.
shipments, 588 cars. On track, 227
cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack
ed, $3.50 to $1.70, mostly $1.55 to
$1.65; Minnesota Red River Ohios,
$3.50 to SLIGO; Idaho rurals, mostly
Sits; Idaho russets, $2.10 to $2.15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
Better Preparation of Teachers.

chief the State G sr some @ Ss
ss vs
$;:: f $st:: S
ss:
s; ct
tons wi" continue t f fiH sU 1ffd a sfssoN
IL sS;
@ aae y fsss s
E1 Ss:a s ss ;s:;"S:
the n s ss at ss:':s :;
s.Sss Of native tree. over.
S;Ss sss' s e. ss ss:
''"" advantages scope are .nd Farpo.e
meet the needs OF the following types
Teachers in service who desire to improve their
S9s sss;sssss sss for teaching rural graded
T Ts9; sS S ss s departments"
s: S:s! $s@: 1: 'ss regular work required to ear"
will subjects of special interest to rural
teachers @s'a'f E.s.! Methods. and Management
~',> s$ #: lss a sss c Es;e u
H. - ADMISSION AND CLASSIFICATION &T%
good health character
/ fitness student.
four-year
high
Students who satisfactorily completed the eighth
will
The offered will of
applied diploma
F%4E Enrolment
June 9Th Al entering the College for the first time should bring
the College
in other schools which they entitled be
Students for credit after Thurs
10TH unless special
Students in the Summer Session win than the
Of of A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01
hurt his business.

BY not having an executive who
gives his entire time to the city's at
fairs, much expense is added because
advantage is not taken OF the best
market prices.
New council men do not know the
history of bills that come up for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-01

MI
% sS s;' s s;:''' six
s
s 9:ss
and s ssv will be required Of each ''ds" who snF0
ssm:s # At ta sss % and other
school sossd sn the
s sef sS5s
sd vii 5. sts @ HAL @ ss w R
% il e MI s f1s
E. r: s days
s5s.,: s!
make $ ssssse s % 7
a
m ] bs
three s b es w sva sees oy &
5 Of ES0 len aa ss ss Ss
s ann ;s a s Nth BE
at
the @ fre ans
approved " advance ' $F II Ris1 f E%GkEs
% be %sss s
Ss % M S sep pr5 6 tsn
last ] 9 9sr
forms S # ' s: Ss S BE sssyss ts
f; %;f ssas ss;
1 on s 'at
s: :sss s.: %
i" the ft: :t; S@sds CRITICIZE.
Hereafter addition haying the required acade% 4dSs
81: :s:
Arithmetic Methods US. History and Citizenship
Methods . Primary Handwork
G re9 nary Methods Hygene-s Sanitation Methods
P Prmary Me ti Rural School Methods and Ad-
f.: : &c.,
us If o ] dn @
d2s tSs s~s s
ises two rrsae 5
granted at the end Of
Ike first ceed
ssis 1sE
y %P ss s Rd
snd Elk s rs teona and aea
required subject pursued in
double daily recitation period.
completed half Of the professional
that the credits finally distributed required under item
:
y Second Grade Certificates.
required academic
subjects the student academic grades from state
teachers college folows:i SsaSEsag -
~ (a) High final academic
- - INST class certifcaesin
session required academic subjects
algebra, geometry, physics, each of which
y 2&!sN' < 81, %AsszaS%
g. ss
Gates in session of the following
physical geography phyiologyhygiene reading,
spelling and penmanship and spelling
half credit subjects and be taken together
addition another subjec). All other required
academic subjects require work in two
/.
Local school grades may be standardized when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
GOVERNMENT IN STAMFORD.

manager plan, which Stratford has adopted is seen light opinion written by Chief Justice Wheel distinct It has been weakness in municipal public servant in Is entirely be- vond unless he guilty of misconduct warrantng impeachment Impeachment is not remedy likely be through Common Council Board of Aldermen which in most will have political plexion that prevents a fair trial of the
 citizens of them, dissatisfied with duct of council attempted the recall of of it's members under the provisions of the Straford charter
 That the Straord people said Our servants not giving wish have the right we desire to replace them with others"
 The right this discharge has Justice Wheelers opnion who finds obscurity uncertainty in the charter, upon this point
 Bridgeport citizens have twice voted by considerable majority voting for charter which would grant Bridgeport the
 application to present conditions is apparent
 The of Education is proposing series of changes broad policy which there is considerable objection
 the proposal to have the school teachers work 100 hours of 900 hours a 1SO day year.
 Under plan charter the teachers, if they eye that opinion against this demand their vces decision at the ballot box, in either of two ways
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Mrs. Carolyn Soule
 Showered By Friends

Miss Sallye Hansen of 1114 Park avenue was the hostess at a delightful miscellaneous shower given last night in honor of Mrs. Carolyn Soule of this city, who will become the bride or Albert R. Adams of Waterbury, in Waterbury, on Monday.
 The home was attra actively decorat- ed with roses. gardenfas and other beautiful summer flowers. Mrs. Soule was the recipient of many handsome gifts. Late in the evening a delicious luncheon was served by Miss Hansen.
 Those present were Mrs. BesSre Brennan, Miss Anna zina. Miss Mary Neylen, Mrs. Leigh Hatrel, Mrs. E. L. Halock, Mrs. Albert Christie, Miss Ada Hallock, Miss Eva Gerber, Miss Marjorie McGee. Miss Esther Schlim. Mrs. F. F. Bishop, Miss Mollie Con- nor, Miss Ila Middlebrook, Miss Marion Lyon. Miss Florence Hunt and Miss Lydia Oyster.
 After their honeymoon which will comprise of a motor trip along the Long Island shore, the couple will re- side in Waterbury. Mrs. Soule was formerly admitting clerk at the Bridgeport hospital. and MT. Adams was the pharmacist at the same insti- tuition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
James G. Ludlu1n To Head Junior Republic

The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Junior Republic was held yes terday at the office of Eincks Bros, and was well attended.
 The treasurer'S report was read and accepted and the following officers were elected to serve for one year: president, James G. Ludlum; vice president, w. J. Baird and Robert S. Hincks; treasurer. Gerald S. Pratt; secretary, Mrs. w. Seymour Lacey; directors for one year. Miss Mary L.. Fitch, Mrs. I. DeVer Warner. Mrs. E. N. Sperry, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Andrew M. Cooper.
 David S. Day, Egbert Marsh, Dwight c. Wheeler, H. H. DeLoss and Horace B. Merwin, will act as direc- tors for two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Wilder Cautions Masons Against
 Ku Klux klan

Following the announcement of ac- tfon by the Grand Lodge of Masons of Massachusetts in opposition to the ku klux Klan it was announced here today that on May 25 Grand Master Frank l.. Wilder of this city of the Grand Lodge of ConnecticutMasons issued the following letter to district deputies in the various jurisdictions:
 Information has reached the grand master that attempts are be- ing made by organizations and other persons connected with the Ku KluX Kan to link up the Masonic frater- nifty of Connecticut with that move ment.
 ''I am therefore writing you this letter that you may explain to the lodges and members in your district that the official attitude of the Grand Lodge may be found on page 26 of the annual proceedings of 1922 herein Grand Master Cramer speaks of the duties and obligations of a Mason.
 While it is the privilege of any Mason to join any orga anization as long as it does not violate the laws of the land or his duty as a, Mason. Grand Master deeply depIores any att tempt to connect the oldest and great est fraternity in the world with this so-called 'klan' and that all Masons are cautioned against any relations or connections as such with the Ku K1ux Klan."
 The address of former Grand Mas ter G. w. Cranler referred to. said in part: My attention has been called to various articles in Masonic jour- uals dn regard to a secret society which in earlier days and in the present day to some extent has been active in the South. My only mes sage in this respect is that have full confidence that all Mason sin the state of Connecticut are fully aware of the fact that they are in duty bound to support. aid and assist in the enforce Inent of our laws without taking mat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Last Rites Of
 Church Given To Late Pastor
Rev. John J. Conway Buried at St. Roses Cemetery in Newborn.

Rev. John J. Conway, pastor of St. Roses church in Newtown, formerly an assistant to the late Rev. John F. Murphy in St. Mary's church in this young priests of the diocese, was buried yesterday in the priests lot in St. Roses cemetery, Newtown, after a solemn high mass sung at St. Roses church at 10:3O-
 Rev. John McCabe of Jewett City, a cousin of the deceased, was the cele- brant, assisted by Rev. Thomas Null cahy of Waterbury, who was associated with Father Conway in St. Mary's church here, and Rev. John J. Keane of Westerly, R. I. Rev. Francis P. Kehoe was master of ceremonies. A stirring and beautiful eulogy was de- livered by Rev. John A. Sullivan, as- sistant pastor of Sacred Heart church read the funeral service and blessed the remains.
 A program of requiem music was
 sp1endidIy rendered by St. Joseph's cluding Miss Katherine Lane, Mrs. | Thomas Keane, Charles Murphy, Will | liam Mulverhil1, was assisted by Mrs.
 James McNamara of Stratford. | Since Father Conway's body was | brought into the church on Thursday | morning a vigil over the remains has been kept by a guard of honor chosen
 from the membership of Virgilus Council. knights of Columbus. ef Newtown- Delegations from the Chi1- dren of Mary of Newtown and Rus sell Council, K. of C.. of New Ha-
 ven, attended the funeral
 Patrick Cannon, Peter Lynch, Pat rick Dunn, Michael Mahon and Mat thew Reynolds
 Father McCabe, assisted by Rev. Luke Fftzsimmona an uncle of the deceased. read the committa1 service at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Run2bLes Of Yale ReUOIutiOy1
 M Sports, FOLZOWs Report
Athletics Befudd1ed and Mishandled," Probers Say-Discrim1nation Also Charged - High Salaries to Be Handled with Gloves at To- nights Meeting ng-Sweeping House-cleaning and Changes Anticipated.

Is there a shake-up coming in Yale athletics? Bridgeport Yale men are greatly interested in the present situa- ton. The report of the Voluntary Committee on Yale Athletics which stated that the Yale athletics were ''befuffled and mishand1ed" and nothing short of complete remould- ing of the system of control, finance and coaching, will remedy the situa- t;on," was generally expected.
 There is also great interest attached to a meeting tonight in which the high salaries paid Tad Jones and other coaches will also face a "Gatling fre."
 George s. Trevoir. '15, chairman of the sports probing committee, de- clares the report of the body repre- sents the views of "a large number of Yale men, form CT captains, mem bers Of present teams, coaches and graduates interested in Yale sport"
 Sore Over Defeats.
 In the exhaustive report of the committee it is seen that the Yale men are crestfallen as @ result of defeats at the handsof other colleges The series of Harvard victories in vari- ous branches of sport is cited.
 The only alibi we are out of luck, ' mittee that i've are merely out of athletic brains"
 It is also brought out that athletes are discriminated against and forced to seek assistance from their friends. "Why force them to seek it?" asks the report.
 The report also charges that com mercialism is eating its way into Yale sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
WHY REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN
 CONGRESS IS PARALYZED.

The Republican majority Congress- differing President trying decide legislation adopted Tariff b The Ship Subsidy bill be disposed complicated with alcoholic agitation ties thar than it. it had in the beginning
 The election Nothing n whe something is needed. The majority draw its pay is moved by policy has goal toward which it directs it's face.
 an accident It is natural and nee esary result of knowledge ing old programs and policies. Bonus bl the Tariff the Subsidy are measures re- garding which the Republican people who vote the party ticket do agree
 The Bonus, backed by millions of soldiers and their friends opposed and business terests their friends.
 The more difficult Between the farmers and the manufacturers there contrasting purposes gulf which wide to bridge
 ducts, but very less manufactured articles.
 The Ship Subsidy like the tariff complicated those who do and who do not desire America to become more heavily export country the opposition sa Americans who always been opposed ship sidv those who say that every tub must stand on it's own bot The injection of the prohibition problem because the dr object to the sale of liquor beyond the three mile limit makes agreement harder.
 Threading all these difficulties condition, which will not be overlooked by those who wish to think with about motives.
 Republican party parties, derived two contrased systems There the Republican party the bers political conventions, political bosses There the Republican party, whose ber chosen by direct primary elections whose leaders constantly what constituents demand.
 The chasm threads the Democratic party but has not been separave to the extent The Democratic party is power. It is much easier for minority to be united it s a majority
 escape observation that the direct nomination plan unite those who proceed from it, making them work together certain regardless of party nes
 The will be plain consideration of particular 
 Suppose that twenty congressman half of them Demo- half of them Republicans elected from district interest Legislation favorable growers will tend to unite all of these Under convention system there would be certain tendency to favor of bloc united ticular economic interest would not be strong
 Keeping these general principles in mind it will be easier why the Republican majority is paralyzed in some of its most important activities.
 broken if the of members of Congress be changed. The first purpose is to-
 Be reelected.
 The first should be to vote upon honest judgment
 The best
 like a millenUm must however before political body will vote in forgetfuness of the claims oS chances for reelection
 A of staesmanshp might warn that whole sale public with seshness and neptude more surely bring defeat than any other error
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
YALE EXAMS. ON MONDAY.

New Haven, June 17-Announce- ment was made at Yale today that the examinations for admission to the undergra duate schools of Yale Uni versity will begin Monday morning, June 19 at g o'clock, daylight saving time. The examinations will continue through Saturday, June 24, and will be given in North Sheffield hall. The daylight saving time schedule will be effective throughout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

The people might vote directly to the measure by having it submitted to a referendum.
 Dr. they might out recall petitions, and if they had enough retire private fe those members o the poard who believe that teachers should do more teaching
 Stratford congratulated possessing form o government superior to that enjoyed by it's neighbors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
Boys ass Bar
 Exams

According to an announcements from the office of the State Bar as- sociation at New Haven, this noon, the following Bridgeporters passed the Bar examinations:
 R. F. Dugan, Thomas A. EiunS Horace Hitchcock, Edward Kelly; Ed ward J. Lang, on becoming twenty-4 one, and Harry Shwartz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
NORWICH AT THE POST.

New York, June 17-Morvich, lead ing three year old will go to the post today for the first time since he won the Kentucky Derby early in May. He is to start in the Carleton Stakes at one mile and serious opposition, it is expected, will be furnished by Snob 2nd and Wiskaway