davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
CARE NEEDED IN
CHOOSING COURSE
Students of High School
Should Prepare for
Future Career
ELECTIVES IMPORTANT
Find Requirements of School
You Wish TO Attend and
Act Accordingly

Although registration n three
weeks away, tho principals office
AZ Central high school is already
tho interest center for students who
are planning their work for the
coming year. Yesterday there were
n number OF requests for com
fcrences relative ~ choice OF sub.
jects and In discussing this phnHc Of
sCnoOi iifc me rriuui principal.
Merle g. Prunty, pointed out the
fact that ~ ono person were 10 nt-
tempt 10 take all ~ tho courses Of
ferod at Central II would require 10
ye1rs 10 DO Il.
"Thc school is planned FOR the
student" no said 'nnd ouI courses
here provide a systematic and prnc-
teal training for students whose
formal education ends with the work
Of tho high school and also an ade-
quatc preparation fo' any college or
technical school In tho United
states. Tho choice Of studies is de-
termined, IN part. by tho natural in
tercsts and future pursuits OF tho
pupil; In part by the principle of
sequence by which sufficient COM
tinuity is secured In the work OF scy-
oral departments 10 Insure against
n fragmentnry course"
Prunty stressed the fact that stu
donts. In choosing their work for
the coming year should determine
the entrance requirements OF the
school thcy expect 10 attend and
then allow those requirements 10
guide their choice Of electives. ANY
graduate OF Tulsa high will he ad- |
mitted 10 fun freshman standing In
Tulsa university and without exnmi- |
nation TO all colleges and universal |
ties In the United States that accept |
students on the certificate plan.
But students preparing for east |
orn colleges, said prunty slould |
elect. IN addition TO the specific re- |
quirements for graduation, four |
years OF latin, two years OF one |
modern language. one year OF !
science, two years OF history. three |
years OF mathematics Twenty cleo |
tive credits are required for gradu-
alon. students preparing for en-
gineering or polytechnlcal schools |
should elect, In addition TO the
specific requirements for graduation,
two yenrs of one foreign language.
algebra three. solid geometry.
trigonometry. college algebra. chem
istry, physics and all shop work and
mechanical drawing offered. stu
dents preparing for middle west
ern universities or colleges should
eject In addition TO required work,
at least two years OF one foreign
language. three years OF mathe-
metics. three years OF history and
two years of science. Students not I
expecting to go 20 colleg~ but de-
string strong course. should. nc-
cordlng to tho principal, include |
electives In science. mathematics. |
history commerce. manual and In |
dustrial arts, and some foreign lam
guase and should take such course
as viii give them "A firm founda-
ton for their future pursuits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Cyrus AUery Operated
Upon Is Doing Fine,
Message Received Says

c. S. Avery. prominent oil man,
agriculturallst and good roads ad-
yocate. successfully underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Mayo
Brothers. Rochester, Mimi,
Thursday. and is headed toward
speedy recovery. according to
telegram received Thursday Rfu
ernoon from Mrs. Avery by Chas.
w. Brewer. vice president OF the
Security National bank OF which
Avery Is vice president.
Operation over: Cryus doing
fine; everything normal" reads
the brief but entirely optimistic
message from Mrs. Avery.
Avery and his wife left last week
for Rochester, intending 20 remain
until he Ia entirely recovered from
the effects OF tho appendicitis
operation. Her telegram indicates
their return will not long be de-
!ayed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
EATS A WEAPON
USED IN H0LDUP
Woman Emptied a Street
Car With Revolver
Made of Chocolate

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-Petrolman
Joseph Higgins wos swinging duti-
fully along Mount Elliott avenue
about 10 o'clock NJ night when sud b
denly n Grand Belt street car came
10 jarriug stop at Harper avenue
Higgins was diverted by seeing
the conductor come loaplng through
In window. His diversion changed
10 downright interest when the pas
scugcrg began following tho con-
ductor. surglng through Window
and doors, screaming as they
emerged,
Tho pntrolman scnsod Immediate
~ that something was happening.
lie approached. a woman stood IN
the center of the car mcnncinE the
fleeing passengers and one gentle
man in with u blnok gun.
Higgins drew his own weapon and
huskily commanded hcr To drop
that there guu!'
you may havo It II you wish,
the young woman gigEled.
She tossed lt TO him. lie OK
amiucd 10 and then blushed furious
Iy He arrested the woman and her
male companion.
when taken into court the gun
totcr' Informed Judge Jeffrics she
was Grace Luhln. 40. Tho man
Identified himself ~ James Atkiu.
son, a..
Miss Lubin said he had been
cOurting hcr FOR a month and that
she grow tired OF the woonE. She
drew her revolver IN the strcet car
tu scare him. she testified. when he
."@!s:ca 9. marrying her .hc= and
thcrc. Judge Jeffries turned the
gun over on his desk.
"Wll you cat this n ! lot you go?"
he asked Miss Luhin
"l'll try to-" she said.
II was n candy gun, fashioned
dcftly OF nice brown chocolate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
OBSERVE SAFETY WEEK
80 Danger Signs Posted Around Tulsa
by Automobile Club.

National safety week has, acci-
dentally or otherwise, been observed
by the Automobile club OF Oklahoma
this week by the installation of 80
signs prociaiming danger at danger
polnta such az sharp turns and low
grades, on roads In a 50-mile radius
from Tulsa, This net constitutes
the clubs contribution to national
snfety week observance. Similar
signs win be placed later mt other
points by the club.
w. d. Ginnaven, club secretary,
sald that attention is being called
In all national safety week publicity
10 the "jay-walker on wheels" that
Is the motorist who thinks that he
Is superior 10 rules and has an in
allenabie right of way against all
others, afoot or uwheel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
LET SEWER CONTRACT SOON
Work on Southeast Side Sewer
should Start within so Days

fs''sh tf'hAA ff''iAh wv fF'a'f
Bids for tho construction OF the
1900. 900 storm sewer on the south
east side. which project was stnrted
by the Evans administration, should
be received and tho contract Jet
within tho uoyt 80 days, A. j. Rudd.
water and srwer c1mmlFHionor, snld
Thursday. The bond issue was sold
about two weeks ago.
This scwer when completed viii
provide tho entire southeast side Of
Tho city with drainage for storm
water ana furnish means FOR quick
run-onf after heavy rains The pres
ont ciEht-fo0t gcwcr h1H proved on-
tiroly inadequate each spring md
has caused damaging floods which
filled bAEomouts Hud in severed .1-
stances completely removed houses
from their foundations
Tho new scwor ~ to be from i2
feet TO rs feet In diameter, the
smaller slzo 10 be toward the upper
End ana the larger dimension at
The outlet between Main and Balu-
more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
Reduce Valuation of
Piftsburg 4 Per Cent

BY the Associated Press state Wire
M'ALESTER, Aug. 17.-Accorh-
ing to the report made public TO-DAY
by County Assessor A. II. Holiday.
Pittsburg county valuation as passed
upon by the state board of equals
Zation shows decrease of but {
per cent over last year and no draa.
tic cuts will be made In county az.
proprlations when the county board
reviews this years budget II h
declared Pittsburg county stands at
the head OF all counties in Okias
homa In having maintained practk
cally its same assessed value as fob
the past several years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

ex-sorvlce men trained by the bu-
roau nnd pronounced rehabilitated.
The employment bureau Is a recent
addition 10 the work OF the Vet
efans bureau.
Employees OF tho Tulsa subdis-
trIct office, after office hours. viii
enjoy together swimming party at
Sand springs lnke. followed by ON
Informal picnic supper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
EMPLOYMENT HEAD is COMING
New Federal Director for Oklahoma
VIII Visit Here Thursday.

o. i. Yerherry. new employment
director for Oklahoma in the United
states veterans bureau, will arrive
here Thursday for several days
stay In Tulsa subdistrict office for
tho purpose OF instltuting ana or
gnnizing an employment depart
ment. Yarberry has visited the
Tulsa office only once and briefly
sinco his appointment. lie viii
operate through the Tulsa and Ok
lahoma city subdlstrNt offices in
locating employment for Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
School CONTRACT Is Let.

Special to The World
DAVIS, Aug. l7.--Contract for the
erection of the new school building
and gymnasium Mt Davis was award
ed to w. l.. Scott. of Sulphur on a
bid of $4,000. Work will be started
at once and II Is expected will be
completed in 90 DAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
CrImc Mnyc Misses Shawnee.

NpeCIaI 70 Tho W0rId.
SHAWNEE. Aug. 17.-The crime
wave which is affecting almost every
city in the state IL apparently passing
over this city. With only two rob-
hcrics In the past three months. the
police say they have record which
IL unsurpassed by any town in the
gtatp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

(THE DOPE WRITER)

HE DOfE w ri EN-
HOW QUICKLY WE FORGET
OUR TRUE FRIENDS and LET
THE GRAFTERS WIN. DURING
TIVE WAR At ONE TIME THE
GRATTERS BOUGHT Up ALL
FIVE AND 4 HALF CENTS PER
POUND. THEY SHIPPED TT
ACROSS THE POND To THE L.
s. A. OUR ANGEL HOOVER WAS
put ON a FAIR PRICE COM
MITTEE to SAY WHAT THOSE
GRAFTERS SHOULD SELL THIS
SUGAR THAT HAD JUST COST
THEM THE 5ta CENTS PER IB.
THIS GREAT COMMITTEE or
WHICH HOOVER WAS HEAD
DECIDED THAT SEVENTEEN
CENTS WOULD BE \ REASON
ABLE PROFIT TO THOSE
FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
no PAY FOR THIS SUGAR TUAT
HAD ONLY COST THOSE GRAFT
FRS FIVE AND A HALF CENTS
PER TR. THEY ALSO PLACED
4 FAIR PRICE or NINE Dol:
LARS PER HUNDRED on BEET
SUGAR WHTCW WAS MADE
UFRE IN AMERICA. MAKING A
DIFFFRFNCF OF FIGHT DOL |
TARS PER HUNDRED BETWEEN !
THE TWO SUGARS, WHEN |
TulpE WAS Rt'ATTN ON'N /
DIFFERENCE OF FIFTY CENTS /
THAT WE RETAIL GROCERY
MEN COULD NEVER MORE FIND
A SACK OF PEET SUGAR. BUT .
THIS CANE SUGAR nv THE TIME
1T REACHED THE RETAIL
GROCTRYMEN WAS COSTING
Y-SEVEN GENTS PER IIR.
WHEN TT HAD BEEN BOUGHT
OFF THE CJPANS FOR SIC PEU;
IR. DOPE READERS WILL RE-
MEMBER THAT I EXPLAINED 1T .
An IN DOPE At THAT TIME.
WHEN 7 WROTE ITO HE'LL WITH
HOOVER AND ALL HIS GLASS;.
HOW PROUD WE WE'RE OF
OUR SONS WHEN THEY START
ED OVER TO WHIP THE CRUEL
HUNS! Old TRADER FEJT |
DIFFERENT PLACES TO EN-
COURAGE THEM AND JUST TO |
SEE THEM STEP. THEY WE'RE |
THE CREAM OF THE EARTH! !
HF WENT TO NEW YORK CITY /
AND FOLLOWED THEN 10 DAYS; |
HE WENT TO PHILADELPHIA |
AND STUDIED THE OLD HALL /
or liberty. AND HE FOL- |
LOWED THOSE DEAR BOVS' |
HE WENT TO BALTIMORE AND
FOLLOWED THEN! THEN HE
AND OFFERED UNCLE SAM .
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IF
THEY WOULD LET HIM GO .
WITH THEM. RUT THEY TOLD
HIM THAT THEY COULD NOT
LET AN INVALID GO! BUT TOLD |
HIM TO GO BACK HOME AND
BUY LIBERTY RONDS AND HELP
TO SELL LIBERTY BONDS TO |
OTHER PEOPLE. so OLD TRAD
ER CAME HOME AND DID HIS
BEST. MORE THAN FIFTY
THOUSAND or THOSE DEAR
BOYS SLEEP IN FRANCE AND
vALIDS HERE FOR LIFE WITH
nut VERY LITTLE CARE OR
NONE WHATEVER. BUT 1T
SEEMS THE GRAFTERS GET At
on HOW JoYFUL!
HOW WE ENJOYED THOSE MU-
SIC a AND PIECES. SUCH AS
"GObD-BYE EVERYBODY. FOR
I AM on MY WAY: OH. I DON'T
KNOW WHERE I AM GOING. BUT
I AM ON MY WAY. FOR BE
LONG TO THE REGULARS AND I
wv ~ ~ " WAN ES tllfsb
TRADER SIZED TEARS. I An
TOO NERVOUS no WRITE.
PLEASE LOOK ON BACK PAGE |.
OF SUNDAY MORNINGS WOpiD
FOR THE PICTURE OF OUR
DEAR Old UNCLE JOE McNFAL l
THE POOR MANS FRIEND: THE II
MAN WHO GAVE OLD TRADER
AN OPEN DRAWING ACCOUNT
FOR TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
AFTER OTHER RANKS
HAD REFUSED TO IOAN Mn \
DOLLAR. FOR Old TRADER
WAS BROKE ny HELPING HIS
SON OIlT IN ST LOUIS, WHO HAD
BFEN THROWN OFF ny AN EN-
GINEER FOR EIGHTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS ON THE M
OF A SUBDIVISION
rO ST, IOCIS.
Old Trader
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

A Swediah engineer has developed
n process for making a cheap fuel
from the residue from the manufoc.
ture of cullulCse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

High grade black chiffon
taffeta and satin for nice
dresses and skirts; 36 inches
wide; a quality hard to
equal, with every yard
It,, perfect Yard I OK
special ...,,.,, 1sOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
LET THE TRANSFER BE MADE.

There should be hesitancy delay about
carrying into effect the recommendations of Secretary
the Treasury and Attorney General Daugherty that
enforcement of the Vostead Act and the Prohbi-
ton Amendment be taken from the Treasury Depart
ment and placed in the Department of Justice There
is where belongs The Internal Revenue branch of
the Treasury Department is organized to collect reve
under the law for the operation of the Govern
ment. 1t was intended to be police branch OF
the Government. On the other hand the Department
of Justice is organized for the purpose among other
things, of enforcing the criminal laws.
The Department of Justice is experienced in the
enforcement of law. 1t proceeds in orderly and lawful
along well marked courses, is amply equipped
with legal ability and who understand the bust
1t represents the majestic march of the law,
which recognizes rights OF individuals well the
wrongs of law violators
Too often force organized for specific purpose
becomes crusading power-one which acts upon the
theory that the end justifes the Very often
these crusaders defeat the purpose of their efforts for
they develop a sympathetic feeling for those who OPP
pose them and thus make way frequent acquittals
Secretary Mellon has again shown that he has a
comprehension of the eternal fitness of things. There
should be delay in relieving him of task that
is not in line with the duties of his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

fed, and we are confronted not by what might have
been but by what is
Mr.. Vanderlip thinks the United Ctates did well
not to send representatives to Genoa and that she is
very properly laying off the Russian situation lie
thinks aloofness will compel Europe to adjust its
own differences. Perhaps he is right. 1t is Europe
that the aid of the United States She probably
should make known the sort of help she wants and
the manner in which she will organize to protect the
one that helps her. However, many of our best
fnanciers disagree with him. They contend that the
United States should to conference prepared TO
extend credit and provide much gold as can be
spared condition that terms should prepare
and present met by the countries of Europe.
1t is certain that really good times cannot be
expected again until the European situation has been
cleared up. is certain that it cannot be cleared
up until the countries of that continent quit quar-
reling boundary lines trade advantages, balances
of power and European politics In the meantime, If
we have siege with poverty and want, the
United States is better prepared to Withstand it than
Europe. We, at least, invest surplus cash in
Mexico, South America, China and elsewhere and
create market for part of our surplus products.
That a cold-booded way of looking at things,
but Europe is not showing Chrstianke concern over
her plight. She has not yet taken pains to
warm her blood
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
RATE CUT MAY BE DELAYED.

Secretary Hoover has thrown bucket of cold
water the hopes of those who expected early
reduction in railroad freight by declaring that
the contemplated reduction will be delayed account
OF losses due the coal strike. The coal traffic
provide large part of the earnings of railroads
and it is not expected that the favorable figures for
February and March will be reached again until the
strike terminates.
Railroad circles have been preparing for reduc-
lions in revenues of from $3.50 000,0 900 to $780,
100000 annually result of recent Interstate Com
hearings. expected that the reductions
would be accompanied by the allowance by the Labor
Board of reductions amounting to $3.50 600, 900
While the railroads were, before the strike,
ing IS 900 900 day than they were five years
ago the recent hearings disclosed that it costing
s60OO.0 900 day to operate them. The higher
earnings were the result of higher rates, the in
creased cost of operations due mostly the higher
wages being paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
EUROPE'S CONDITION AND AMERICA.

That Europe is in way and thoroughly in
earnest in asking for the help of the United
stabilize the currency and exchange the countries
of that continent there is doubt Sir George Paish
the great London financial expert tells York
Herald that large percentage of the people of Europe
are threatened with extinction because of the failure
OF statesmen to recognize that economic actualities
can neither be misunderstood ignored without
disaster He declares that only ongterm credits ex-
tended for constructive purposes save the siua-
ton The Genoa Conference has declared that the
American gold standard cannot be established in
Europe unless there be coordination between
America and Europe which, it is admitted, cannot be
accomplished without the use of American gold and
credit.
Commenting upon this situation. Frank A. Van
derlip, who has but recently returned from Europe
where he made careful investigation of the situa-
tion, says that it would do good for the United
States to render temporary aid He SAYS such would
only postpone the solution Of the situation
it more aggre, atng, and he Europe not yet
adjusted her difficulties the extent that would
warrant American interference it. He asks signi-
fcanty, whether not the nations of Europe would
at this time pledge their combined credit to the
United States for aid she would extend and answers
his question in the negative. He says America must
come to the front when the times comes that that
her aid will permanently settle the matter but until
that time comes should keep hands off
Europe has shown at Versailles and Genoa that
as soon representatives of the various get
together they begin to quarrel about questions OF
nationality Each country seems to all the ad-
wantages it and all the aid the United States
can render and then the United States to fn-
ance the other countries it may export goods to
them and sell for gold or its equivalent. European
countries must learn to cooperate hang together
to show the spirit they ask the United States
TO show. before they may expect needed assistance
from this country 1t is possible that If the League
OF Nations had been promptly ratified and put into
enect-say three years agoa solution may have been
worked out before this. But the League not ratf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
Ulysses S. Grant.
New York World

New York World)
The United States still has much to learn from
Ulysses S. Grant, and Europe has far to learn
A great revival of interest in Lincoln out of the
World War; and there ought to be corresponding re-
viva of interest in Grant who was born 100 years
ago today. He has much to teach civilization that
Ihas not yet learned how to make peace at the end
of a victorious
Europe in the midst of its tumut and its clamor
over Preparations and sanctions could hardly
In profitable occupation than the study of
|Grant. Many military experts have denied that he
twas a great General but nobody deny that he
was victorious General who knew how to be wise
and magnanimous in the hour of his triumph. He
was a professional soldier who had little faith in
armies armies and hated ardently any
pacfst He military conqueror who never knew
the meaning of The fact is still worth re-
cordng that after Lees surrender he stopped salute
in honor of the victory because he did not wish to
add to the distress of a defeated foe, of his
first orders after the surrender to issue rations to
Lees half-staved troops.
When an overzeaous Federal Judge instructed
Grand Jury to indict Lee and other leaders of the
Confederacy, Grant insisted that President Johnson
should order any indictments quashed and denied
the right of the Government to punish any Confed-
crate soldier who obeyed the parole Il will resign
the command of the army" he said, rather than
execute any order directing me to arrest Lee any
of his commanders long they obey the law
Europe might have had less stormy history during
the last three years if the armisce of November
H. 1918. had been signed by Ulysses S. Grant
Grants fame has suffered much because of his
political career. for he had little fitness for politics
He is the only in American history who lost
reputation by achieving the Presidency Yet in spite
of all the scandals that out of his stubborn
credulity it Grant more than any other man, who
made reconstruction possible The North stood behind
him and the South trusted him it would have
trusted nobody else. When he said Let us have
peace' he meant Let us have peace. 1t no mon
gering phrases, and largely because Grant the
peace became fact in spite of all the bloody shirt
exploits of generation of ofice-seeking politicians
Not great genius certainly anything but a
Napoleon; not a Ludendorf Foch, Grant
had moral force that the world needs today much
more than it needs all the physical force that the
nations could mobilize
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
AN EVENING PRAYER
FURNISHED by DR.. w. A. ALLEN \

Almighty God, let thy Spirit breathe upon us to
quicken in us all humility all holy desire, all living
Faith in Thee. When mediate on the eternal
We dare not think any manner of simtude; yet Thou
art most real to in the worship of the heart When
in the strife against sin receive help us in
our time of need, then art Thou the Eternal Rock
IF salvation through Jesus Christ our Lord Amen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

81 see where a woman has sued a
man for 100000 for stealing kiss
from her" remarked Jones.
Worst case of profiteering | ever
heard of most girls will give them
to you for nothing" declared Gay
Boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

Lenines health is good but it is
probably better than that of most of his
underfed Constituency Washington Starr
In other words he is not sick he has made
Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

London is reported to be prepared to pay the In
terest its debt to the United States. Every
thing is in readiness this side, too
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

Pessimists will note that the proposal to make
the House of Lords arisocracy of brains instead
of an aristoracy of blood accompanied by a pro-
posal to reduce its membership than half
New York Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

great many people VINO have never liked Sena-
tor Poindexter's way of acting will enthusiastically
support him this year for denomination. John E.
Ballane is candidate against him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

One present-day author complains the reading pub
lie is diminishing. Doubtless there's a reason
tChlcago News) elm IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

New Hampshire joins the peace movement with a
conference for the limitation of divorce Boston
Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

With tariff debate in the Senate that promises
to continue for three months there is long approach
familiar normal conditions 1t to recall
the days before the wars-World Spanish and Civil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

AT any rate Ireland seems disposed to make the
most of those rights while she's got them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

Bryan who has plan for settling strikes is
strong plans. but weak performance Indian
apos Starr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

Russia acts for all the world like fellow does
who is waiting for invitation to stay to dinner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

Columbus discovered America, but he didn't recog-
nize it. That to be the trouble with our dis
,overy of Europe-(New York Post)