davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Make Money-If you are acquainted In your
community and want to make some side
money, write CHAS. MURDOCH, 10th noor,
W. 7. Waggoner Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
COULD DO THAT, AT LEAST
sx.Judge Landls' Advice to Elderly
Man Who Had Protested Against
Lengthy Prison Term.

In trying cases Judge Landis had a
style all his own. OF all men he hated
liar most and some Of his best
shafts Of wit were directed at men
le caught lying on the stand. One
If his best examples Of ready wit
occurred about twelve years ago. when
he was sentencing group Of defend
ints for oleOmargarine "moonshining."
One defendant was man past six
y years of age.
"Yonr sentence said the Judge
pointing his finger at the old man,
will be FIVE years."
"Why-why, / can't serve that. I'll
De dead before l can get through o
sentence like that" declared the old
man.
The Judge leaned back for a Sec
'nd, then a twinkle appeared In his
eye. "Well," he said. leaning forward
.onfidentially, ''well, perhaps you can't,
but do the best you can. anyway"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Not Flatterino.

! am unused to children and besides
knowing no lullaby songs | have no
voice to carry tune. offered to care
for a ncighbor's child one afternoon.
The child grew tired and asked me to
rock her and sing. ] began bravely but
she stopped me and said: 'You don't
need to sing, l dess. Your songs make
me wider awake."-Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment In FIVE minutes
with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. II
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red rough hands. s.-Advertisement
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
Boxwood Hard 70 Obtain,

In this country we once used tons
Of the Turkish and Persian lockwood
for engraving, but this finely textured
wood Is now difficult to obtain and
very high priced. Ordinarily we use
5000 tons Of It annually.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Reading, PAT was nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house.
work. ! always had to have help or I
would never have got IL done.
Through the advice Of friends have
been taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi.
cine for my blood and ] am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone. l
can recommend these medicines 10
any one, for they certainly helped
me. / suffered for five years and
Lydia E. Pinkham's o medicines pulled
me through. : Mrs. WALTER u.
SToYER, 12l8 Mulberry St. /, Reading,
Pa.
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans, La.-'T have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and ! praise It wherever 20.
] could not do my work - II should
be done for l would sometimes have
70 lie down because Of the pains had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and I hsve got
great results from Il. keep house
and am able to do oil my own work.
! recommend your Vegetable Com
pound tony friends whohaye troubles
similar to mine - Mrs, 4. FOECK-
LrR, 1916 N. Derbigny St., New Or.
leans, L..
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
So Different From Her Own.

Il do enjoy those films with children
In EN-" remarked tlretl-looking little
woman. "When the children romp
around on the screen they don't make
particle Of noise"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
The "striken ID on.

The customer called the waiter.
"There's n chunk Of wood In my
sausage" said he. u expect to be
served with the dog. but I'll be hanged
II I'll eat the kennel, too"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Advice is like castor oil--it is one
thing to prescribe 1t and another TO
take II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
LAY PLANS FOR
CAGERS LEAGUE
Intercity League Also Is
Being Planned to
Cover County

The Sunday School Athletic asso.
citation held their first meeting rel.
ative to their basketball leagues Fri
day evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. Ths
T. NJ. c. A. mad allotted them Fri
day and Saturday evenings for their
games and as last year there win
probably be two games Friday eve.
ming and three games Saturday I'VE.
ming.
II was decided to organize a City
league TO be composed OF teams rem.
resenting the Sunday schools OF
Tulsa. This league last year had
10 teams and II is hoped to have as
many this year.
Teams I'm Line.
Representatives from the follow.
ing Sunday schools stated il was
their intention to enter teams this
fan: First NJ. f., Grage NJ, E. First
Baptist, First Presbyterian, Tmman-
uel Baptist, Sand Springs Christians
The following Sunday schools viii
also enter girls teams in an Inter-
city league: First NJ. T., Sand
Springs Christians. First Christians.
The meeting Friday evening was
merely to skeletonize the league ia
order TO get a basis to work from.
The following Sunday schools have
not yet been heard from: Boston
Avenue NJ. T., First Christians Col
lege Hin Presbyterians, Orcutt NJ.
T., Trinity, Centenary Methodist.
lntcrcity League.
II was also decided IL possible 10
organize an lntercity league from
teams from Sunday schools located
in jerks, Bixby, Turlcy, Sperry, Sa-
TNlpa, Skiatook, Broken Arrow. and
the Community church held in the
Lane Park school east OF the city.
II any Sunday schools in the COM
munities mentioned above are in
terested in Joining this league they
should communicate Immediately
with X. c. Hughes, secretary Sun
day school Athletic association OF
Tulsa, SIC Kennedy Bldg. Tulsa.
The Sunday schools OF the COM
munities mentioned above may con-
solidate and place n strong team IN
the field II they so desire as the
Inter-City league will be one OF the
strongest leagues in the city. II IL
planned II the Intercity league idea
turns out as expected to have girls
teams from the towns that have
young mems teams and have the
girls teams play the preliminary
games preceding the big game.
The next meeting of the associa-
| tion will be held Monday evening,
September II, at which time all rep
resentatives desiring TO enter teams
must be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Of boat. too. Finally he discarded
his own shell and spent all his snv-
lngs on a new one built on his own
design, with radical changes. Miles
thousands OF mi.es-of leisurely
practice had given him a long, snap
py stroke that he could keep up by
the hour. He lowered tho sliding
seat in his shell. His friends still
thought he was something OF a
bug" but they didn't laugh at him
any more. There was no denying
that in spite OF his unorthodox style
he was showing speed. He tried a
couple Of races in which Jack Kelly
beat him, and went back to train
ing
In 1921 Walter Hoover decided
that he was about ready. He enter ed
national rowing events and swept
the Philadelphia regatta, earning
the right to compete in the national
cham pionship races held at Buffalo.
where he startled the rowing world
by coming In. practically unknown,
and defeating the best scullers OF all
North America.
His victories over Paul Costello OF
Philadelphia and Hilton Selyea OF
Canada at Philadelphia entitled him
TO the gold challenge cup and the
Nhonor OF representing the United
States abroad.
At last his ambition was becoming
something more than dream. Wien
he went 10 England he had the old
picture of Ned Ten Eyck and the
frayed, yellow clipping OF the dia-
mond sculls in his trunk.
The Henley Is one Of the most
exclusive of all English sport con-
tests. New conditions have been
made, at times in the past, appar-
emily for the purpose OF keeping
Americans out. Contestants have
been barred because OF some imag-
ined blot on their amateurism. or be-
cause their family connections did
mt entitle them, in England, to be
considered, Gentlemen amateurs"
Hoover's past was rigidly scrutin-
lied to see IL there was anything
queer about his occupation, sports
manship. or ancestry, and he passed
the test. The only thing they could
find to criticise about him was that
mis- stroke wasn't quite orthodox and
he sat too low in his shell.
He rows too close to the water"
was the general comment.
But getting close to the Job is an
American characteristic, from the
poker player who holds four aces
close TO his chest to the football line
bucker whose nose almost ploughs
the ground as he goes into action.
The criticism OF his style didn't
worry Hoover. lie was there deter
mined to take home the diamond
SOULS and he felt that luck was with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

him. Winning at Philadelphia he
had rushed to New York and caught
the last boat that would get him to
England in time 10 qualify, with only
ten minutes to spare
VIII Defend Title Next Year.
What happened OF course, is now
history. Briefly, the Henley Regatta
was run in cold. raw weather, with
heavy showers OF rain and a head
wind that was almost a gale.
lii prciiminaries ana final Hoover
rowed the same kind of race. when
he defeated Bayers in the semi
final, and Beresford IN the final.
Hoover rowed grimly by himself.
Just as he did through those years
orSBake Superior. lie paid no atten.
ton to his rlval-to pace or any
tAing else. Intent. determined. hs
started with a stroke Of 80 and kept
II up until he had a clear lead, then
dropped to &c ana pulled steadily
away from his rival until he crossed
the finish line half minute ahead,
and nearly out Of sight In the heavy
rain.
He spurted a little at each finish,
because he felt strong and he WASH
tired. And the English. very sport-
ingly, declared that the American
t,'9 nv Stual oHiohS tHS SNu,'Ot
the world at present, and that al
though his rowing style was a bit
different 1t was undoubtedly the fin
est seen on the Thames In many
years.
Hoover says he hopes 10 go TO
England next year to defend tho,
trophy-and he's likely to win II
again unless some other fellow with
even more--stubborn determination
shows up. Which isn't likely. He
Giun'r row in the American chant-
pionship after coming here. He had
done enOugh for one wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
MISKE ON WAY TO
@. C. FOR ROPER
BOUT LABOR DAY
Puts Fulton Out in First
Round; Managers Want
Him to Meet Wills

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 26.--Fol-
lowing close on the heels OF his vic
tory over Fred Fulton. st. Pnuls
heavyweight. Billy Mlske, prepared
tonight 10 trek south to Oklahoma
city whore he viii met Capt Bob
Roper in n 10-round no-decision
bount on Labor day,
Miske and Roper have met twice
before and the former won ref
eree's decision once and won on q
foul on the second occasion,
-Four offers Of a bout with Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight, were re-
celved today by Miskc's manager.
They were from clubs I'm Brooklyn,
New Work city and Jersey City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
To Announce Tulsa
Sioux City Game,
Play by Play Today

Baseball fans who turn out 10
watch the new Tulsa Black oilers
engage the invading Fort Worth
Black Panthers at McNulty park
in the first game of n double -haeder
at o'clock this afternoon, viii he
given a running account OF the Tulsa
Sioux City douhle-header, Bill Friel,
business manager OF the oilers an
nuunced.
The game will be megaphoned
from In front of the grandstand as
il Il licked IN over the wire and fans
viii be given the game Just as fast
as It Is reeled Off in the Sioux City
park,
Most Imperial Manager in chief,
Dan Scaggs, fighting manager OF the
Tulsa Black Oilers douned his uni
form yesterday and the local dusky
slugers smeared the Fort Worth
team with a heavy coat OF white.
wash, wining to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
K. K. K. CANDIDATE
NOMINATED FOR
CULBERSON'S JOB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
count being Davidson 1896; May
field 91,5O9,
For state treasurer. q. V. Terrell
ls leading George -. Garrett by ig,-
iS0 votes, the count being Terrell
11S,O59; Garrett '9S.570.
$, Nj. n. Maria Is leading Ed r..
BENTLEY. supposedly khan candidate,
by 4,S5S votes in the race for state
superintendent OF public instruction.
l0S, 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Tired of LiUing, Jesse
Lets Engine Behedd Him

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug, &C.
George l.. Jesse, according 10 a police
report. decided to end his life here
today so he went to the railroad.
found a switch engine that was idle
and placed his head on a rail he
tween tender and locomotive. When
the engine started Jesse was be-
headed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
by ROBERT EDGREN.

Determination is the biggest factor in in sport
competition
No man lacking determination became worlds
champion.
One of the best instances of determination leading to
is the of Walter Hoover of Duluth, American
scullng champion and third American in hundred years
to win the diamond scus at Henley the most ancient
ing trophy in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
MISS ALICE FOR
G. @. P. CHAIRMAN

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
before u Is passed on 10 the platform
committee.
Local committees have completed
arrangements for taking care OF tho
convention delegates, who are asked
to proceed 10 republican state head
questern al 20 West Main street as
soon as they arrive -nd receive the
necessary information.
Several state candidates were on
the ground tonight, and delegates
registered from Harmon, Pittsburg
Leflore, Alfalfa, Grant, Rlngfisher
Pottawatomie, Lincoln, Blai IN e
Atoka, Latimer and Canadian coun-
ties during the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
In Camp With the Oilers

"Chick" came in and gave Sioux City
"a good team that was In the fight
for the pennant up until few weeks
ago and n team that still is in the
first division and has a chance to
finish third. but the attendance has
been something terrible. Crowds Of
100 or zoo are the rule rather than
tho exception. Friday. with the
league-leading oilers as the opposi-
tion and the well-known bitter riy-
airy between the two teams to heat
things up, a total Of 296 fans paid
their way Into the bali yard, and II
was the best crowd In II week. with
something like 90 more games to
be played at home Mattick Is doubt
ful whether he viii have total at
tendance OF 5000 from now until the
season ends. with affairs in that
coiditlon its no wonder that every
body thinks Sioux city will be
dropped from the Western league
after this season. Lincoln would be
the town to take Its place but IL Is
not known whether the Lincoln ter
ritory can be secupd, now that the
Nebraska State league has been sue
cessfully launched.
over at Denver where Atkins and
Wh!telOCk have had such a dis
astrous year financially you hear no
talk OF quitting. The Denver owners
are gamely accepting heavy reverses.
and at the same time busily planning
for next year. They expect to build
up winning combination before the
1928 campaign opens, and with a
team that can win half its games or
moro Denver can be depended on to
repay Atkins and Whltelock for their
grief the first year
Hughie Fullerton, originator OF the
wcll-known line: AS was exclusively
predicted by me-" etc, etc, credits
a good one to Jack Lelivelt in his
column in New York paper.
Hughie dreams as follows:
'Djever hear the one Jack Lelivelt
tells about the game he protested
down in oklahoma? Jack was one
OF the best OF them all, and he would
have h"sn one Of the Grcctcs. r!aycrS
OF an time Il rheumatism hadn't
crippled him In the legs. He still is
playing, leading the Tulsa team and
breaking the hearts OF pitchers.
We'll, he was playing in game
down there this spring, and in spring
In that section the wind blows con-
SlutIaDIe' Ihere were two on bases
a hit needed to score them and put
the other team ahead in the ninth
inning, when one OF those alleged
twisters got loose. The semicyclone
hit the field just as the batter hit
the ball. The bali got up into the
wind, the half-cyclone caught II and
started spinning in around Higher
and higher in tho air II went, high
out over the fence. and the Tulsa
players cussed their luck to have a
cyclone act that way and rob them
OF n ball game.
Jack dashed for the clubhouse
dressed and when he came out the
wind was dying down. He and the
umptres were walking across the
field together. when Jack looked uu
and saw the bah dropping. He made
run, caught ir-and claimed the
catch.
He is still talking OF protesting
that game II Tulsa needs II to win
the championship"
Jack got a good laugh when he
read Hughes yarn, which YOU must
admit IL good one. But Jack does
object TO being branded rheumatic
when he never had even the slightes,
touch OF rheumatism in his whole
! life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
WEATHER TO BE UNCERTAIN
Rains and Lowered Tempcrature
Forecast for Middle of Week.

Forecast for Middle of Week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Wcekly
weather forecast:
West gulf states-Generally fair
weather and temperature OF slightly
below normal, but weather probably
uncertain the middle OF the week.
Upper Mississippi and Missouri
Vahey-Generally fair weather and
moderate temperature. but with a
probability or local rains by the mid .
die OF the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

or German invention is a three
wheeled taSicab with the motor
mounted directly over the front
wheel ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Games for
This Week
wTsrrRN LEAGUE

dr. '''' ''"
u..tu. a. ....5.
r.,t. ,,.,t.....t.. a,.a 1rt,,..,
Jti., an ms Not>.s
gr|.f....... tIf. ~ .'.., Cty ,.,
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81 .tp.t.ru a. TI1,
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Denver nt U,s Mom.s
NNliONAL LEAGUE.
s.,u,t.y
r..t., 60 gt...r''i'''
$50 ,... ,ts
f..,.... o.. ,.I.....
oil. g.Il.s f.u.faIaf
u,,t,,
p.af.p a. fIr.|.r.tt
r5....' .'.r 90 IfI.t.I.b
gr.y ,ru.Ia r.I..t.I.I
f...1a
uraar.iyr 10 J.'I''i'ls
,II..., 60 So t.t..
IuIy rsII.r. ,,Is1,f,d
Ngdp..,in,
chicago af st' Louis
.rW fI hlI0iifn.
iU.Hd..uuH Hi Hu.iun.
l'H'WtN "i 'N. h1II
lhuIHhhNs
..N l.i' hf IiNNN|Nh'
il.'H '".pNI" h'hI'n-
IH".itN 'I .'. LOUIS
'I'} games H.N,NuI'd.
lfWhN.
Nov 1nfh hi hI"nhl}h.
i..lirItI'h Hl ""Hiuh'
ltI'hh'itN ~ ~ '"Nth
cincinnati at ,h.'ag".
N'tH'dhy.
,lht'hhhI ~ 'hlr'ro'
p',,sr.m,5i, AT ~, in,,i.'
Ufuulyu Of Sew York
,utUt,NN ,r,ctrr
~
sunday.
~ Louis AZ NcW l1ik.
Detroit ni WnHlliuFtnn'
'uy games f.n.'uIel'
Monday
lLl'ago a. Philadelphia
Cleveland ar hnHiuu.
only fan,s s,h'dulod'
Iur"dhN' wednesday, ana IhursdiAs
'W,lHn ~ b,itoil
~ Louis ut 'l'ychud.
NNNhIhE on hi Now lotk'
Iridn,
unsion A. Philadelphia.
~, Louis "i Ih'lIoil
opiv r.uIrs sgbrjni.d
saturday.
New YORK ni luhdelphin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

named to attend tho state convention
at oklahoma CiIy on Monday. Much
enthusiasm was shown and conf
doucc oppressed that John Fields
would bc elected governor this fail,
as wen as the local county ticket
A resolution was adopted TO accept
the platform adopted by the state
convention I'm the absence OF any
of the delegates those present win
vote the entire delegation "a a unit
Special 20 The World
HOLDENNllLE, Aug, 26---Hughes
county republican convention today
selected 40 delegates 20 attend state
convention IN oklahoma City on
Monday passed resolutions ihdors-
Ing President HardinEs' administra-
ion, also Senator liarreld and Com
gresham pmgley. Chairman V. w.
Snyder presided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Special 10 The World.
OKEMAH. Aug. 26.-The repub-
liccan county convention was held
here today and IS delegates were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
nlnnton IL NICtOrIons.

ABIIH2NE, Texas. Aug. 26,--In-
complete returns from IA counties
OF the 10 composing the Seventeenth
congressional district, give Congress-
man. Thomas L. Blanton n vote OF
23,3SS, and his opponent, Oscal Cal
laway, 1879 in the democratic run
off election.
Blauton is leading In every county
except Comanchc, the home OF his
opponent, In Taylor county, Blan-
toms home, the majority In his favor
was over l,S0O votes out OF slightly
over 1000 cast.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug, 90
! with more than 25. 600 votes counted
In eight counties of the Fourteenth
congressional district at 10 O'Clock
tonight. the nomination OF State Sem
Iator Harry Hert2hsrg over John II.
Cunningham, both OF san Antonio,
| Is indicated. Hert2berg's lead Is g.
| 600 votes, most OF which were OBJ
taincd In BeNar county, but he also
has carried Comal and Nueces coun-
/ ties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

In addition to being the kittens
collar as an outfielder 10 say nothing
of mis- prowoss as a cleanup hitter,
Lyman lamb also is the undiSputed
pool champion OF the oilers. He
slings what you might call criminal
cue, and has made a dcyout Chris
ton out OF yours truly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Chick" Mattick, manager and
chief owner OF the Sioux City team,
Is sure dIsgusted with his lot here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
FRACTURE OF HIP
RESULTS FATALLY
Miss Frances Cutler Dies in Memorial
HospitaI-Taught Painting in
Old GlenwOOd Seminary

Miss Frances Annette Cutler, 20. died
about > o'clock this morning in the
Memorial hospital. where she had been
since Sunday afternoon because of a
broken hip sustained by falling while
walking from the First Congregational
church in West Brattleboro to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Harris, where
she boarded.
She was born in Carthage. n. Y. April
20. 1915. the oldest of four children of
Isaac Willard Cutler and Susan (Potterl
Cutler. When she was two years old
her parents moved to BrattleborO and she
had lived here since. She attended the
town schools and Glenw0od Ladies' Semi
nary in West Brattleboro and then taught
painting in the seminary several years.
until it was closed.
The family lived on the place now
owned and occupied by Samuel l.. Goodell
on Orchard street, and Miss Cutler cared
for her parents there until they died She
was an unusually capable woman, was re-
fined in her ways and of an artistic tenn
permanent. She was member of the Cen
ire Congregational church.
Miss Cutler leaves one brother. Eu-
gene Cutler of Lebanon, \. H., and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The funeral viii be held in the chapel
of the Centre Congregational church at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev DR. Her
bert L. Woodin officiating. The burial
will take place in the family lot in Meet
ing House Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-03
SMITH WOMAN SEEKS
DIPLOMATIC JOB
Miss Atcherson Nav Be First American
Woman to Get POSition-Backed
BY WOmen's Clubs.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb B
Miss Lucille AtchersOn. Smith college,
13 Of Columbus. O.. may achieve the
distinction Of being the first woman Ia
enter the United States diplomatic
service according to word received here.
She is now in New York conferriEg with
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait Mrs. +. y.
Nanderlip Miss Mary Garrett Hay and
Mrs Maude Wood Park regarding ap-
pointmcnt as a secretary in a foreign
embassy. She has spent the past six
months studying international law IN
Washington, H. C.. in preparation for
the post.
Miss Atcherson spent four years
abroad as executive secretary for the
Society for Devastated France. She has
been decorated by the French govern
mcnt for efficiency in handling admins
trative duties connected with her work
for the society.
She was offered the position Of pri-
vate secretary to Ambassador Herrick
at Paris. but wished to enter the service
through civil service channels. Accord
ngly she returned to this country last
June and received President Harding 5
permission to take an examination.
She has been indorsed for the diplo-
matte service by the National Fedora
ton of Womcn's Clubs. the American
Association Of University Women. the
National Womcn's Christian Temper
anCe union, the Womeu's Pan-Helenic
association of Ohio State university,
where She took post graduate course.
and by many other organizations aud
individuals