davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

ANY breaking out of the skin,
even fiery. itching eczema, can he
quickly overcome by applying little
Mentho-Sulphur, declares noted
skin specialist Because OF its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothe
irritated skin and heal eruptions
such as rash. pimples and ring
worm.
IL seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
not. have to walt for relief from en-.
bnrrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small lar OF Mentho.
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use II like cold cream.-Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
GHANDrS PRISON
NOT LIKE OTHERS
Convicted Revolt Leader
Has Private Quarters
in Bastile

LONDON, May 13.--Prlmo Min
lister Lloyd George favors foreign
missions but does not use the ia
miliar phrase associated herewith. /.
Save the heathen."
The story OF mission work
among the people OF ancient civiil-
zations OF the middle east or of
the lonely outposts OF Africa. Is a
story OF persistent labor and sari-
flee" wrote the premier to the
church missionaries society which
opens It's exhibition next Wednes-
day. II wish you every success In
the forthcoming exhibition and !
pray your efforts will be richly re-
warded"
Mr.. Lloyd Georges church-going
Is said to be indicative of his liber-
al tendencies. Since he went to
Genoo he has attended church Of
England. Catholic and Presbyterian n
known to take his Jewish friend and
counsellor. Sir Phillip Sassoon, to
his own Welsh Baptist chapel.
Ghandis lot in the Yeravda pris-
on, where he will spend five years
unless pardoned. Is not a hard one,
according TO India office officials
The Indian non-co- -operationist
leader has separate quarters and
has been provided N, one sleep
ing cell and another In which he
works during the day. Half the
prison yard is reserved for him
when he exercises and his diet Is
the same to which he is accustomed
consisting OF goats milk, bread
oranges, lemons, sugar, tea and
raisins Ghandi took his own sup
ply of rajsins with him to prison
and when this was exhausted a
fresh stock was supplied by tho
prison authorities.
The prisoner has not requested
newspapers but retains some OF his
private books. II Is stated that he
expressed to the inspector general
OF prisons his satisfaction at the
treatment accorded and said he de-
sired that his prison life be not dis
cussed by the newspapers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

eral clinic for tho diagnosis ans
treatment Of mentally defi' tent men
from the army and navy Bs n unit
Of the institution. The hun,dlng II q
large colonial structure OF red
pressed brick and will accommodate
about fifty ratlents. Dr. Guthrie also
announces tho completion OF n new
bakery for the hospital with ca
pacity OF 1000 lonves OF bread daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Colorado Coal Output
Shows Huge Decrease

pENVER.-A decrease Of ap-
pronmately 80 per cent in the pro-
uuct'on OF coal in Colorado In 1921
U'er the previous year Is shown in
we annual report OF James Dalrym-
pc state mine inspector. made pub
nc here this week. Production last
ysar S was 9,14l,947, as compared
Al SSstn l2,5l4,693 tons in 1920. The
Ss,ease was attributed to general
strikes"
me report shows that SO fatali-
es occurred In the 24s mines oper-
su .a IN the state during the year.
aao 1.9S0 miners sustained injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Richard Allen. ncwsboy who was
shot last night by w, c. Summers,
general manager Of Armour & Co.
will recover. IL was stated at the
hospital today. The boy. who was
canvassing for local paper. was
mistaken for a hurglar( 1t IL said
a charge Of assault to murder was
tlcd against Summers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Tenants Turn Tables
On Atlanta Landlords

ATLANTA, Ga.--Profiteering At
lanta landlords who have had the
upper hand for a long time soon
will know what 1t is TO be the under
dog" a position long held by their
tenants. 1t Is believed. az a result
OF unprecedented building activity
predicted for 1922. Rents are ex-
pected to drop as n result.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
CAlds to Beatity)

A simpllfied method Is here given
for tho quick removal OF hairs or
fuzzy growths and rarely Is more
than one treatment required: Mix
stiff paste with some powdered
dclatone and water, pply to hairy
surface and after or 3 minutoa
rub off. wash tho skin and every
hair has vanished, This simple
treatment cannot cause injury, but
care should be exercised to get real
delatone. e.-AdVcrtlsement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Clinic for Mentally
Deficient Completed

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. -- DR. l.. v.
Guthrie. superintendent OF the
Huntington State hospital, announc.
es tho completion Of the $50, 900 fed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Virginia Episcopal School
I.YNCIIBIiRG, VA.


For boys OF character, position
and ability whose means will not
permit them to attend our more
expensive schools. Prepares at
cost for college, University or en-
trance upon the duties OF life.
Made possible by tho gifts OF
founders. l0s acres OF land.
Handsome buildings. Modern
Equipment. New and commodious
Dormitories and Gymnasium. In
tho foothills OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Apply for information and cats-
logue to
Rev. william G.. Penaleton, u. D.,
principal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
EASTERN INSTITUTIONS
ATTITUDE HARD BOILED
Preparatory School Principals Perplexcd Give Mod
Education and Meet Rigid Require
Same Time.

at the National Education Associa-
ton meeting in Boston this July. But
the public echool people have not
been the only ones 10 make the step
towards get-toRethcr. One of the
pioneer private correspondence
schools has lecturer going about the
country simply 70 talk education
NOT correspondence instruction rs
SOLO by that particular school. but
education. He pleads with the bust
meas men. he addresses chambers Of
commerce and other organizations 10
support the public school: he speaks
In behalf 81 bond issues for public
school buildings and he urges high
school and grade pupils to 20 for
ward and take advantage OF the op-
por;uniti"s for education provided
at public expense.
There is a real heId for CORE
spondcnce Instruction. and /, has
never been better. Honest. high
minded Eeryice In this hcld will be
Of genuine value. whether conducted
by states. universities. Y ". e. ~.
X. OF c., or private concerns. So
much needs 20 DO done thnt no ono
need fear that any one agency will
pre- cmpt tho Held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
"I'nhlieity" for Schools.

One thing that every dchool supcr-
!ntendcnt at Chicago Vast week en-
Dhns!zed was the necessity Of keen
'ng IN close contact with the public.
The type OF school executive who sat
aloof from his community and took
refuge in professional Journalism is
out ot fashion. The superintendent
IN all parts OF the country now know
that they may look for educational
progress In their communities large
" In tho degree IN which they can
secure and retain the confidence Of
tho public through policy of frank
ness aud fair dealing.
some cities are openly going ont
T.: tell the people through school
journal what the schools are doing
Cleveland. for example. gets out a
very attractive bulletin. known as
school Topics. that reaches both
teachers and parents. I, is prepared
under the direction Of hign-gradc
newspaper man who also knows
school work; It is extremely we'll
edited. we'll illustrated. and carries
everywhere the message of what
Cleveland schools are trying TO do
Detroit and Pittsburgh. similarly. are
making direct appeals to The public
Perhaps the most hopeful sign In
INC " Hbl' movement Is the Tendency
10 abandon the word publicity as
applied TO school needs and put the
thing on higher basis. \ few SUI
pcrintcndents-chic from Western
Statcs-talk excitedly about selling
education TO their communities. but
most school officers have moved on
beyond this conception.
Cleveland is successful for cX-
ample. primarily because IL never
seeks publicity" in the usual sense.
The Cleveland schools do not flood
the newspaper desks OF the city with
publicity" material; they do. how
ever. offer every facility for any
newspaper 10 get the most interest
ing stories II may want about the
schools. Recently. for example. on"
OF the city papers got so Interested
in the schools that (, sent one OF the
best men on Its STAFF back into The
schools. TO go from class to class. as
one OF the pupils, reporting what he
did exactly rs II he were a bona;idc
pupil. People who read these ar
ticles unquestionably learned more
about the schools OF their city than
they could possibly have learned In
any other way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
OF METHODS AT ELON

Especial TO Tho T!mes- Dispatch.1
ELON COLLEGE, June 24-The
board OF religious education Of the
Southern Christian Convention has
decided to conduct Christian school
OF methods here August 2s TO Sep
TENDER 4. The program Is designed
TO be highly practical and demon
stration methods Will be largely en-
ployed. The chairman OF the com
mlttee having TO do with the pro-
gram Is D-. ". r. Walters. of Rich
monh. Va. He Is ably seconded In this
work by the cid secretary of the
board Of religious education. Miss
Lucy ". Eidredge. also OF Richmond.
Va. The program Will shortly be an
nounccd and large attendance is
anticipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Dcmocrnc, and the High school,

no goes 10 public high school
anyway Not the SONS and daugh
tcrs OF n" iaborimg man TO any ok
tent. saws GeorE" :. Counts, o. Yale,
though the record in that respect is
getting better. he finds. after study
ing tho nigh school population in
four American citics-Bridgcport
Conn; Mt. Vernon. y. y; 81, Louis,
No, and Seattle. Wash.
Z, The public high school still draws
tits students chiefly from the moro
favored social and economic classes
DIR. Counts says. The lower grades
OF labor are almost without repre-
sentation. An examination OF several
groups OF children OF high schoo,
age not in high school reveals an
overwhelming preponderance OF the
labOring classes. This sclective proc
oss continues through the several
high school years. with the result
that the high school seniors are stiII
less representative OF the dineren.
social levels. Furthermore. the stu
dents pursuing the academic curri-
cula. those curricuia that point to-
wards the higher education, exhibit
very high degree Of selection. This
IS much more pronounced among the
girls than tho Toys. The boys tend
TO break through class lines
But Ii we think tho public high
StHool DopUIHtlpn IL selected from
what DR.. Counts calls the more fla
vorcd social class" we may look n,
his figures for the private secondary
schools. While % per cent OF the
nigh schoo! population comes from
the tailoring class" In the case 81.
Two OF the best private secondary
schools In the United Statcs-Phn-
lips Exeter Academy and the Uni
rersity Of Chicago High school
only thrce-tenths of per cent come
from TINS source. THE difference
between the public and the private
secondary schools is probably n rela
lively satisfactory measure of tho
contribution of the public high
school 10 the demonstration Of sec
ondary educational opportunity
. says DR. Counts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

There arc now thirty-thrco cit.es
with schools organized on the
work study play" or platoon plan.
according TO reports received By the
bureau OF Education AT Washing
ton. only one OF them calls II tho
Cary" plan. and that's the original
one IN Indiana We told last week
o: the various names that have been
suggested Here arc the cst!cs that
have found the idea ~ Intensive use
worth adopting. though they have
In every case worked on, their own
scheme OF substituting for the "ro-
serve seat fetch "a plan OF all
around education based on the prin-
c!oi" ~ alternating activities:
Akron, o: Birmingham. Ala;
cuyahora Falls Ohio: Dallas. Tex:
Dayton, Ohio. Denver. COL: Detroit,
Mich; Duluth MINI: Durham. y
G.; Elizabeth. y. j. East Orange.
Ind: Fort Smith. Ark Gary. Ind. :
Greenfield. OHIO; kalamazoo. Mich.
Memphis. Tenn. Moncssen. Pa: New
Castle, Pa; Newark. y j. Oakmont,
Pa: Pittsburgh. Pa rassalc. y j.
Rochester. y y. Rockford. Ill I:
Sacramento. Cal. - Paul. MINI.
Seattle. Wash Toledo OHIO; Troy.
y. Y: warren. ohio: Wilmington.
Del; W!nnctka. III! Youngstown,
Ohio.
Everything In this list from few
thousand population TO many hun
dreds OF thousands In D"troi, tho
platoon schools" with their at,rac-
i've offerings Of varied activities IN
classroom. auditorium. playground.
gymnasium. library. and shop. have
proved 10 be their own best advcr-
tisement. and tho school hoard ha.
had TO provide tho new type Of
school more rapidly than Il had in
tended. And now somebody has dis
covered thai the platoon" plan or
whatever wc arc 10 call II. IS Ike
wise the Ideal organization FOR the
consolidated schoo! In the coun,ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Correspondence Instruction.

For the first time in its history
so far as Is known. the National
Education Association saw CORE
spondcnce schools represented In us
. exhibits.
There can be no question that the
present is the best possible time for
the correspondence schools. Core
spOndcncc instruction ought ALWAYS
to have been respectable enough. and
now that many of the States have
recognized it as highly desirable
field OF service. 1t is about time for
the old controversy to he forgotten.
our professors here at the Eni-
vcrsity of Chicago have found" saws
the executive in charge of one OF the
very first correspondence schools 10
be founded by n university. Chat the
students who have stood high in
their ROTATIONS by mail have aver
aged even higher in 4Aeir classroom
work when they have'Scome here to
stMdy. That more than anything
else has helped to break down the
prejudice OF our faculty against this
cducatipna! method"
1t seems likely that there will be n
conference on correspondence schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE

Locnt.on-LynchbuEx. Va. Tho Hill City
Ideal clImnt" Rnt in9tvcloun scenery.
In full view OF ono hundred miles OF Blue
Ridge Mountains. Electric cars connect
the college with tho city.
Lands-Campus consists OF two hun
drcd and thirty acres OF mort beautiful
rolling land through the middle OF which
courses tho Black water Creek which
winds It's way Into James River.
Buildings Adminisration Bu!ldlnv
Carnegie Hail. W"siV-.r Hall. Central
Heating Plant and Modern Gymnasium
All with modern equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Southern Seminary
Girls and Young Women)
HI'ESA VISTA "a

One o! the Old Female Schools OF the
South, in heart Of Hue Ridge Noun
tains, In famous Valley OF Virginia.
One o! the Great Forces OF Reconstruc-
t!on after civii War. Union OF great
general advantages OF the Modern
School and those OF the old IA hion.d
home, with it's careful personal att-n-
t!on-supervis!on not only OF health.
mental and moral training. but also OF
manners. the things that MAKE tn.
charm and power OF cultivated
woman. students have come from
very quarter OF United States and
from foreign countries. For Home Life
Book and Catalogue. with full ipforma-
ton. write Registrar, Box a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
RECORD ENROLMENT
IN SUMMER SCHOOL
[snecial to Thc Timcs. nisnatchl

lSp'tIdl W nt ! IIllfS- lllSjbHtc n.
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June "a
Tho Fredericksburg summer Nor
NAL school has begun it's session
with a record enrolment, both dorm
tories Of the normal school being
filed. the Hotel Maury annex occu-
pied. and an overflow in u number
Of private homes in the city. Class
work began on Thursday.
The sessions this year will be di-
vided into two terms. the first OF six
weeks from June ~ To July 90. The
second term will consist OF five
weeks. beginning July 81 and clos
ing September /. There will he
number OF courses given this sum-
mer that have never before been Of
fcrcd.
Professor A. B. Chandler, .Tr., ppcs-
ident OF the state Normal School, Is
director OF tho summer school An
ahlc FACULTY, consisting OF the heads
OF departments OF tho regular nor
NAL school and number OF addi-
uonai teachers fTnm various parts OF
nc sSslsEs1, hs bsen secured for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

courses-classical. Philosophical. Scion
ticc. Ministerial. Fine Arts and Homo
Economics.
Teachers-An teachers holding degrees
from leading universities.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., co--ducation.
Purposes---To equip young mon and
young women 10 make their best con-
tribution to the establishment ana main
tensnC. Of Christian civilization.
Rank-S.nior College granting A. b..
Is. =. and M. A Degrees.
ESpenses-SiOst reasonable.
Address j. T. I. IIUSDLEY. President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
EGE ENTRANCE PROBLEMS REAL ISSUE IN HIGH SCHOOLS
SChermerhorn's Home School

Colonial Place, Richmond. Va. begins NTH
term September 10. :p12. An idcai subur-
ban home. whore O limited number Of
slightly sstsrdad children have individual
instruction ana caro- BY teachers OF OK
lsFienco. For particulars. address. until
september 6th. MISS SUE BCHERMER-
HORN. 77io Grimm Avenue. Richmond, Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

licensee to conduct such business at any
place other than that designated in the
license
4. Any person who shall violate any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall for
felt and pay a penalty not to exceed the
sum OF One Hundred (s100) Dollars for
each offense and each day such violation
shall be continued shall be deemed and
taken to be a separate and distinct of
Tense.
s.. This ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meet
ing of the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy. N. j.. held September is. 1922.
and will be considered and taken up for
second and third readings and final pas
sage at the meeting of the Council to be
held October End. 1922. in the Council
Dated. September 90. 1929.
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM
17601-9-22-2s City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
Skylight, Metal Ceiling Timing. Pipeless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. BIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
CITY
ARnNANCE
To License Phrenologists and to Prohibi
UnIIcepsed Persons from Practising

To license Phrenologists and to Prohibit
Unlicensed Persons from fractising
Phrenol0gy. -
BE III ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
1. That It shall be unlawful for any
rersou to hold himself or herself out to
the public as a phrenologist sometimes
cailei craniologist. or to practice phren-
Glory or craniology. for gain or profit
within the City of Perth Amboy without
= license first had and obtained for such
purpose.
q Applications for such licenses to
practice prenology or craniology shall be
made on blanks to be supplied by the
city Clerk, and the license fee shall he
the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty
1880. 0e) dollars per annum.
8. Amy license granted pursuant to this
ordinance shall designate the place N;
which the licensee shall conduct such
business, and 1t shall be unlawful for such
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25
PERTINENT POLITICAL PRATTLE
(By A. T. Edmonston.)

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 22.-
When the Democratic gladiators who
weathered the storm on primary day
and became the party nominees Tor
the fall electin, gather in Excelsior
Springs at noon, the second Iuesoay
in September to conclave, one OF the
most important moves is to name a
Chairman of the new Democratic State
Committee. Plenty of good material
exists in the rank and file Of democ-
racy and that the selection will be a
liye1wire who will pilot the ticket to
an overwhelming victory on Tuesday,
November. z, is cinched certainty.
Among those who have been sug-
gested for the place is Ed A. Glenn,
of st. Louis, woh was campaign man
ager for Senator James A. Reed IN
tie recent initial skirmish and who
proved his efficiency and ability by
landing the big nomination for that
warhorse. Then there is Attorney
Sam w. Fordyce, of St. Louis, who al
SO played prime part in the big
Democrats Senatorial tournament
which has now gone down in history
as the hardest fought primary tilt ev-
err pulled off in Missouri. Former
Congressman VIM. L. Igoe and form
err Postmaster Colin M. Selph, both Of
St. Louis, and Joseph A. Shannon, OF
Kansas City, who held the honor
few years ago, are also mentioned Tor
the place, not overlooking Thos: y.
Pendergast Of Kansas City; William
H., probably better known as BILLY"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-25
KEEPING THE WHEELS GOING

Lumber dealers use large quanti-
ty of stationery in the course OF a
years time, and when finished proof
of a letterhead design, ETC., appeals
to them, large order is usually the
result. During visits to the lumber
dealers on other business, information
can be obtained as to how soon the
dealers will need stationery, envelopes,
statements, ETC., and every one of
these items can be sold through Great
ing designs that will appeal to the
prospective customer. If possible Sc
cure copies of the forms now being
used, and do your very best to improve
the designs and layout. Perhaps at
the present time prospects are using
one-color letterheads. If you show
designs printed in two colors they will
appeal to buyers in most instances
better than one-color designs. Green
and brown is good color combina-
ton for lumber dealers-green leaves,
brown bark and wood--as the combi-
nation is suggestive. Again, perhaps
you have a cut of some sort of wood
ed scene, or a log. etc, that would
work into a design for lumber deal
er.
Every lumber dealer needs business
cards, and the design, can be so ar
ranged that you can sell not only the
dealer, but also all the personnel of
the firm, adding their names at the
left-hand corner Of the cards, and
showing each member of the firm
and employee a finished proof of the
card. Each person may not place a
very large order, but every order will
add that much more to your account,
and you will be educating the person.
mel of the firm to use business cards at
all times.
Lumber yards are seldom solicited
by printers, as they feel the dealers
or managers will call when they need
printing. I've found this to be a mis-
take.
Lumber is actually about as low in
price now as it was years ago before
the raise, and there is encouragement
all along the line to build now. |
have in mind lumber corporation
in midwestern state. l asked the
manager what per cent prices had