davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
SMASHING CLOSE
TO MAY DAY FETE
Perfect Training Of the
School Kids Elected
Much Applause
THOUSANDS ATTENDED
Winding of the Maypole as
Usual Was Fitting Gil
max to Event

with the several thousand spec
tators. students and teachers stand
i.ing ~ attention while the high
Rschool band played the national an
them, the annual May Day fete of
the grade schools of Tulsa was
brought TO a smashing close Mt the
Leo stadium Friday afternoon.
The ribbon-wound Maypoles and
scores of boys in their track cos
fumes who had just finished per-
forming a spectacular pyramid
stunt we're on the field when the
program was cllmaxed. The boys
carried flags and held them high
while silence fell over the gigantic
crowd until the band had finished
plsying. The day was perfect for
the celebration and hundreds who
could not find seats stood to watch
the performance of an hour and a
half.
Training Was Perfect.
The wonderful thing about the
program to onlookers was the per-
feet training that the drills and
dances bespoke. The field was COW
.yered with small bodies moving in
perfect and easy rhythm to the
musc--it looked, bird d's-eye view, like
one huge piece OF machinery. The
program was started off with drill
In which possibly 200 students from
Rivervlew, Washington, Irving, Ken
dali, Lincoln and Horace Mann
schools took part
Clad in green and white Russian
costumes and wearing little white
fur caps, large group of girls
made up Of IL from each of the city
schools danced typical Russian
folk dance-Troika. Following this
20 boys ana girls from each school
gave a dumbbell drill. Weird music
in a minor key was the cue for the
entrance of scores of little figures
hidden in flowing black robes and
wearing tall pointed black caps
Each of them carried a broom of
tho variety that legendary tradition
says sweeps the cobwebs from the
sky and they danced a witches
dance that was as we'll done as 1t
was characteristic. The dancers were
pupils from Lincoln, Usage, Longfel-
low. Pershing, jefferson. Celia Clin-
ton, Horace Mann and Emerson
schools.
Twenty boys and girls from each
school gave rather intricate wand
drill, followed by an Indian club
drill given by the same number of
pupils.
Danced the Maypole.
The feature OF the program was
the Maypole dance. Five poles
beautifully decorated in blue and
white, purple and gold, pink and
white. green and white and pink
and green were surrounded by little
girls with sashes and wristbands to
correspond with the May colors. and
they danced the steps of the dance
simultaneously and In perfect ac-
cord. The winding of the multi
colored ribbons that left the poles
neatly checked with the duo-colored
ribbons climaxed this dance.
A team of boys from each school
formed pyramid groups that dis
played excellent muscle control and
balance, as the last number of the
program.
The drills were directed by J. o..
Miller, physical director OF the
schools in conjunction with the
teachers of the schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

Tho Creek County Medical society
entertained the Payne County Mcdt-
cal society at Drumright last night
with banquet and musical pro-
gram. Members OF tho society at
tending from Sapulpn were Drs.
-. g. erosion, c. l.. McCallun, q. n.
WctlCL w. Il. LonEmiro. j. s. Nc
Allistcr, Lewis. T. VI. Sweeney and
W. T.. Robinson. all accompanied uv
their wives, Doctor Mnttculyc and
daughter. Mrs. crisp of ontario, cat.
and Miss Martha Robinson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Oil Burners
Hit BQfherS
And LObsterS

WARRINGTON, May 5.-The
bathing beach girl and lobster
have suffered alike from pollu-
tion of navigable waters by oil
burning ships. tho house foreign
affairs committee revealed today
In a report on a resolution re-
questing the president to call a
conference OF maritime nations
TO stop IL.
Aside from the fire hazard
from the piling up Of oil waste
along the docks. the report
showed that on the Atlantic. Pa
ciflc and gulf coasts, Holsters.
oysters and fish of all sorts were
destroyed to an alarming extent
and that bathing beaches had
been greatly damaged because OF
this pollution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Railroad Bonds Authorized.

WASHINGTON. May 5.--The Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas Railway
company was authorized today by the
interstate commerce commission to
issue 100000 of common capital
stock consisting OF 10000 shares at
500 par value each. At the same
time the railroad was authorized to
issue S5,000,000 first mortgage IS
year gold bond, this bond to be
pledged with the secretary of the
treasury as collateral security for a
government loan of $3,500.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
NeUs of Sdpulpa
TULSAN IS NEW
HOSPITAL HEAD
Beulah Tracy Now Super
intendent of Institu-
tion at Sapulpa

SAPULpA May 5.--Bculah Royce
Tracy, former superintondont of tho
Tulsa hospital, has been appointed
superintendent OF tho Sapulpa hos
pital aud arrived here today TO take
charge OF her now office immcdi-
ately.
During her term as executive at
tho Tulsn institution Miss Tracy also
conducted "A training school for
nurses. A similar training school
VIII be inaugurated in connection
with the local hospital. the new
superintendent has announced. Six
nurses OF the Tulsa hospital wero
50 plensed with service under the
new Sapulpa superintendent while
she was in Tulsa that they win come
here 10 accept positions,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Second Forum Meeting

BEFORE n crowd OF men and women
which completely filled the dining
room of tho Methodist tabernacle
here last night the second forum
meeting Of the chamber of com
merco was carried through n most
succcssful aud interesting program.
Band music and excellent addresses
charged the atmosphere OF the as
scmbly with entertainment. Many
development and expansion plans
were outlined to the guests by Mana
Ger v. u. WIlaOn OF tho Chnmhor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
New Tourist Camp.

A large sito TO be used for camp
Ing purposes by tourists who pass
through Sapulpa during the coming
summer months will soon he OBJ
tained by a joint committee COM
posed OF chamber of commerce and
kiwanis club members who met
yesterday afternoon to discuss the
proposition. a four-acrc tract Of
the Timmy Fife land, west oc the
city, will be leased for term OF
five years. This land lies at the
intersection OF tho ozark Trail and
the Pumpkin Center highway. Boy
Scouts and others were sent out to-
day to clear the tract of all brush
and other Instructions to campers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Mexican Convention Begins.

LAREDO, Texas. May 5.-The In
ternational convention OF the Mex
'can Blue Cross opened here today
with 200 delegates in attendance.
Under Secretary of Foreign Rela-
tions Aaron Saenz OF Mexico City
Is attending as representative of the
Mexican government. For the first
time in history all Mexican consul
generals in the United States are as
sembled together as convention dele
gates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Big Pay Vein Of Ore.

Special 10 The World.
KINGFISHER, May Sword has
Just been received that the Fox
Lead e. Zinc Co, with holdings in
the northeast part of Oklahoma
near Miami. has opened up a big
pay vein of ore. and tho estimate
placed on the value of this property
is at the least a half million dollars,
The controlling end OF the company
ls owned by Iringfisher men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Tulsan, ,,cti.lccnsc.

GiVlnE their Addrosaca ~ Tulsn
Harry \. Robinson. II. and Miss
Virginia Mitchell, IS, secured a
marriage license here late YESTERDAY
\ license was also issued to John
Earl Foster, SO, and Miss Tully Mar
Reddin, rs, both Of Bristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

a movement 10 help the Railroad
V. NJ, c, \. has been launched by
the chamber OF commerce here. Ad-
ditional baths, beds and rooms are
needed At the institution and 1t Is
the plan OF the chamber to assist
tho Y officials IN securing them A
thousand dollars will be secured by
solicitation to supply tho improve
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Woman Files Tor Ofrlcc.

Mrs. Mabel Rassctt tor several
years chief executive of tho creek
county humane office, today died
with the secretary of state ar okla
homa city as n candidate Tor 'hc
democratic rominatiou for ,umwis-
sioncr Of charities and corrections.
She IL the only woman to nlc for
tho place aud has fNo men Oppu-
ncuts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

Mrs. Abbie Ilillorman Of this city
today announced that sho was n can.
didatc for the nomination and olcC-
ton TO the office of state representa-.
tive from this county, subject TO the
election,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
relief Packages Carried Free.

Tho American Railway ENplosa
cumpany's local office announced
today that packages of relief sup
plies 10 relief workers I'M the flooded
districts aloug the Mississippi river
viii be carried without charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

A new automobile searchllght
mounting is so geared to tho stesr-
Ing wheel that its rays always shine
in the dircc. IN that car is run
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
4 Foods! What and Where nRw-H6w to Cook and Serve

Electric lights, running water and
other conveniences viii be placed at
tho camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06

~ ZEN IN This Market Marked Figures
vi everything Sold at Prices Lower Than the Lowest
~~'- QUALITY PRICE SERVICE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
TEMPLE

a large and appreciativo audience
sleetcd Vit5graph's screen version
az sir James Barrie's famous story.
The Little Minister" at the Temple
tEeatcr yesterday where the picture
was shown for the first times in
this city. Miss Alice Calhoun made
90 decided hit I'm the quaint role o.
Lady Babbie. and James Morrison
os the Little Minister" was at al
times convincing. The picture grips
from the very start and has every
thing that goes to make sood, Ciean
and interesting screen entertain
ment. THE Little Minister" VIII
be shown today for the last times
ot the Temple in conjunction with
81 81. Johns latest laughter special
Fool Days" ON Wednesday aId
Thursday Charles jones VIII be seen
IN a fast and furious romance Ct
the western plains entitled Western
speed" one Cf William Patterors
Whites stories. In the cast is pref
ty Eileen Percy as leading lady. A
now ard amusing "Torchy' comedy
l- an added attraction 90 the reg
STAR bin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

waka. Indiana on The OH day % October.
1872. az the hour ~ n 80 A. N. az The
Office Of the Board. in the City Hail su
said City. will open and consider sealed
bids. 0nd designate by preliminary order
the kind OF pavement % be used FOR The
following described Street improvement
~ provided for IN Improvement Rcsoiu
ton Number b 1922. duly passed by sasd
BOARD on August 18th 1872, respectively
t0-Wif.
BY constructing a Trunk Sewer from
Mishawaka Avenue % the center line ~
Broadway described a. follows.
Beginning a. the intersection II ID.
center line Il Mishawaka Avenue and the
center line o. Clay Street. hence north
along the center line Of Clay street with
Twenty COZ inch Eitrihed Pipe sewer
20 the center line Of Batteu Street. thence
stnl north with an Eighteen ll>l inch
Vitrihed Pipe Sewer 10 the center line 81
Broadway. together with the necessary
manholeS. manhole covers. stornwater
inlets. eigh- inch conduct pipe and six
inch house connections run ro the curb
Hne along he line Of imprOvement
Provided. all bids for the constructior
OF ssid work, shall be filed I'm the office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
GILBERT & SONS co.
MAKING PLANS FOR
BUSINESS EXTENSION
Will Enlarge Ready-to-W ear
Branch and Add Millin-
cry Department.

The 81 Guber; d. sons Co. gen
eral drygoods merchants. Keller
block, Lincoln way W. have decided
upon the extension or their bus-
mess by the enlargement OF their
ready-to-wear department and by
the addition OF "a millinery depart
ment operating through an organ
.zation which controls a chain OF
stores maintaining buying agencies
q 20 New York and Chicago. The firm
il future VIII carry everything for
women 4 full and comprehensive
assortment OF waists. furs. net
wear az well as millinery viii be
offered 20 Mlshawakans at prices, Il
J., said. 90 compare favorably win
those prevailing in the larger cen
ters OF merchandising
T. Goldman. OF ChiceFo. has been
appointed manager I'm charge OF
the ready-to-wcar department Of
tho business lie has had a wide
experience with some OF the best
specially shops I'm Chicago and New
York
The firm OF Gilbert & Sons. which
also operates stores in South Bend,
orened for business in Mishawaka
seven years ago and has enjoyed 20
q remarkable degree a successful
business career. Feb. 10. 1921. the
firm moved into the west corner OF
the Keller block. having purchased
the premises from eN-NIayor Keller
az South Bend
Samuel 4. and oscar Gilbert are
la charge or the local business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
NEW FOOTBALL TEAM
is FORMED IN CITY
Known as Matt & Forstbauer
Eleven First Game With
Buchanan Oct. /.

The Mishawaka city foot ball
team for 1928, under the direc-
ton OF Coach Skaar and captained
by Tom F'uson has been reorgan-
lied and will be back by the Martz
x ForstbaUer sporting goods com
pany. The team will go on the field
as the Matt * Forstbauer eleven"
Out OF seven games played by
last years team. il will be remem-
bered that they were not only vic
tors in all the games played. but
did not allow their opponents to
score a single point. The first con-
test to be staged by the local viii
be against the strong Buchanan
team. on the Dodge field. Oct l..
where all the future local games
viii be played.
The average weight OF the Nratz
& Fostbauer team is about 1S5
pounds in the line and 172 in the
back field. The team so far prom
ises 20 be one OF the strongest in
the state. and an effort viii prob
ably be made TO match them up
with the Fort Wayne Friars and
other well known teams.
A glance at the lineup will back
the assertion that they will make a
strong team. q number OF the play
ers being well known for their work
Onthe local high school team. a
few also having varsity experience.
The probable lineup will be.
center. BusbroOk. guards. Karl
BachteL r. Frick and c. Oechtgun;
tackles. Irwin Beehler. who played
tackle for Purdue. 20. and tackle
on Indiana 10. and p. HECK: ends.
Ted earns, II. Van DeWane and
Frank Clseys: quarter-backs, Nor
man MinZey and Kari Klein; full
backs. Feed Neland and Bob Ghyse-
Inch; left half-backs, Harry Hol-
land and Bob Gates; right half
backs. Ray Martins and Albert
Buysee. All the games will be re-
fereed by Don Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
NORTH SIDE FIRE
STATION WILL BE
REMODELED SOON
Board of Works Takes Action
Protest Against Radio
Wires.

Extensive repairs. long needed by
the North Side Fire Station were
granted by the local board OF public
works in their regular weekly session
Monday noon.
These repairs were allowed after
a survey by Charles Roy a member
OF the board. in which he recon-
mended that new floors be construct
&c. the walls and roof reinforced,
che building reprinted and a number
Of minor Improvements. including
the purchase OF several new chairs
to replace the old ones now worn
out.
The use Of the lighting company's
poles as supporters Tor radio aerials
was reported by City Electric Light
and Water Supt. a. r. Klein. who
stated that in several instances call
ed to his attention. the aerial wires
were suspended over the city's 1000
volt line. In case a high wind or an
accident should bring the aerial
wires and the high voltage line IN
contact with each other. the fan"
would receive a surprising type OF
message as well as seriously en-
danger property. Supt. Klein stated.
City Atty Charles Bingham stated
that II a warning 70 the owners of
the aerials failed TO have the desired
effect, they could be dealt with more
severely in the city court under the
"trespassing' ordinace
Petitions were read before the
hoard for grade efdeu-a1lx curb avn
water mains for Donaldson av., and
for grade, sidewalk. curb and water
mains for Borley st. They We're re-
ferred to City Engineer James L
stevens for action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

Virginia Helen Covcu nine
months old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey CoveU. 1911 Homcwood
av., died yesterday afternoon after
an Illness OF four weeks from chol-
era infautum She was born Dec.
81. 1921 Resides her parents she
a survived 10y Mr. and Mrs. %. i.
Coveu. NersalIes. H. and Mr. and
Mrs. r. l. Bru5akcr. Elkhart.
Dewey. ir The body was taken 20
The home or Mr. and AIRS. Guy
Martin. 1915 IomewooJ av.. from
where funeral services VIII be held
"Wednesday afternoon a- 9 o'clock.
Rev. TT. Ions 81 -. James Ep.sco-
ral church south Bend officiating.
Burial wiz Dee Era Fairy-ew cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
SEVERAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS REPORTED

Paul Noens. 18th ST.. ran INTO a
Van De Wales Dodge touring car
with his Ford. last night about S.1j
O. clock. which bent his steering gear
iu such a manner that he completely
lost control OF the Ford which wob-
lied from side 20 side in most sig
still under the influence OF the "gas.
cline jag rammed the Nash touring
car. belonging % Guy Woods. burst
ing a tire ana bending the fender,
nd also into an unknown Ford
touring car None OF the occupants
were injured. and neither were the
cars badly damaged, bat il is thought
mat Nj. Mems respec. fou his I'm
lizzie" has gone down several
uotches.
Mrs. William .Stanfield. 919 St Pc
GER ST. South Bend. was consider
oily bruised md shaken up when
away from tine accident. rammed
into the car i'm which she was rid
ing on Smith ST. She was taken -
The hospital where she was found
GO be more frightened than hurt.
The Studeb5lSc- car belonging to
Police Capt. Beehier. driven ny Mrs
Geehler AMI carrying a number C
her friends was rdmmed at inc en-
trance TO the Logan 81. bridge 10y an
Unknown man. driving q Ford car
belonging TO T.. Hardy. River Park.
Immediately after the smash. tire
man driving the Ford jumped out
Il IL
badly smashed although the StuGe-
maker was able 10 limp into town I'M
Ger its own power. Considering the
force OF the impact, +, was said 90
have been "a marvellous escape from
serious injury by Mrs. Beehler and
her companions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

X. 3 Nolan. secretary Of the Great
Lakes Sailors unien announced to-
day following the taking OF a strike
ballot.
The date upon which the men viii
be called out will be announced
shortly. Nolan said.
The men now work 12-hour
day. total OF 50 hours a week. They
are demanding an eight-hour day
No increase in pay is asked
The men affected by the impend-
ing strike include able seamen, look
outs. wheelmen. watchmen and deck
hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
GARAGE MEN SAID
TO BE EASY MARKS
FOR COUNTERFEITERS

A warning against cOunterfeiters,
said % be passing their wares Off
10 unsuspecting garage and filing
station men in this vicinity was re-
ceived by Chief OF Police Barrows,
Monday morning.
The cOunterfeiters, who are said
to be Italians, are travelling in au-
tomobiles that are persstently IN
need of repairs and small supplies
Ia paymen. for the small pur-
chases. counterfeit IS, $40 and $40
notes are given.
The counterfeit So bills are sil-
yer certificates. and the $40 and $40
bills National bank notes. \ can
vass OF local garages and service
stations revealed that no NIishawa-
Ia firms Of that character have
been "stung"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Knoblock,
2SO1 Lincoln way W. have returned
from a several days visit in Chicago.
J Henry BeIger. 5SS Lincoln way
w. has returned from Macatawa
Park. Mich. where he spent the
summer.
Re John IT, Kohl, pasto- Of St.
NIonica's Catholic church. has gone
to New York for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Termon II. Filley
or Grand Rapids. spent sunday with
relatives here.
NIrs. Henry Mitchell has gone to
Cleveland, 10 Wis. her daughter.
Harvey Mathews is visiting with
relatives and friends in Rockford.
Ill
Mise Katherine Middleton or Co
shen spent Sunday with Miss Mar
garet Cook. Lincoln way +.
Mrs. 7. d. Ipes. 527 short 81. as
sisted by AIRS George Friedman.
Mrs. Guy Thompson and Mrs. W.
u Van Tilbury VIII entertain he
Royal Neignbors thimble Tuesday
afternoon.
Mss Dorothy Young. Ais Park
av.. VIII entertain the members OF
the Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday
evening. assisted by :he Misses
Cara Brown and Winifred Wun-
deriich
Mr. and Mrs Howard Fontaiue
left Monday on motor trip
through Michigan and Illinois They
expect 10 be gone abou: three
weeks.
Miss Genevieve Masters OF Lima.
o.. is spending a weeks vacation
with her sister. Mrs George Henry
Smith. y. Main st.
Mrs. Walter yesterdays division
OF the Ladies Aid society o. the
First Christian church will be en-
ter.ained at the home OF Mrs. Wal
ter wenzel. 2O2 f. Broadway. Tues
day afternoon
Nrs JOSEPH Watkins. r Law
renee ST. has gone 10 Marcellus.
Mich, 20 attend the wedding OF her
reice.
Ms Alice Van Horn OF Seattle.
Wash. spent SUNDAY the guest OF
Mt and Mrs. Charles Macarthur.
jefferson road.
Mrs. Robinson T..es road. wiz
entertain the members OF the Wi
CIV Creek Home Economics club
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett and
fcmiIy. sol Smith ST. have return
ed from a FIVE weeks motor trip
through the provinces OF Ontario
and Quebec. Canada. They re-
turned by way Of he New England
states.
Dr. j a. Burnett left for Logans-
port Monday. 10 attend session OF
the Logansport presbytery.
DIT l.. NJ. Walton and family. Lin
coin way +. have returned from a
three weeks motor trip 10 various
points in Kentucky.
Mrs William Lerner. sol +. Law
renee ST. has returned from an ex-
tended trip 70 California.
Miss Margaret Baer, daughter OF
Mrs Berthold Baer. 925 Lincoln
way E left FOR Madison, Wis. sun
DAY. where she viii attend Wisconsin
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
MEMS BIBLE Glass
PRESENTS TEACHER
WITH USEFUL GIFT

Al the "surprise" party rendered
Harrison A. Moran at his home at
Osceola by the members OF the
Mems Bible class OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal church OF which he
is teacher, last Wednesday evening,
Mr.. Moran was presented with a
handsome fling cabinet in apprecia-
ton of his services Is teacher