davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-02-07
GENERAL DeWET UMRL,

Bloemfontem, Juzna Afrika, -
General Kristiian De Wet, vrhov
nj poveljnik b,uskih Get V bursko
anglcSki voini leta 1899, je mr
mn syoiem domu V DewetSdorpu,
Glas svobode., 1922-02-07
CENIk kNJlG
katere Sc dobe y zalogi
"GLAS SVoBoDE"

1856 S. Crawford Av. Chicago, Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Flaws Found
In Histories

NEW YORK Twelve Of the 14t
American history text books listed
for use in tho City's schools have
been found objectionable by super
lntendents and teachers who In
vestlgatcd them because they con
tained references in dlsparaRe
of American heroes or in cxtenua.
tion OF British politics.
Tho committee has asked super
intendcnt William !. EttinEer TO sug-
gcst to tho board of education that
the books he modified before any
more are requisltioned,
Tho following were tho books
which the committee found to con-
tain Objectionable passages;
History Of the American People -
by willis Mason West, published by
Allyn & Bacon in 1913.
"A History or the United States
for schools by Mclaughlin n Van
Tyne, published by d. Appleton a
Co., IN 1919.
William Dnckus GuItteau, ph. D.,
published by silver, Burdett a. Co.,
In 1919.
short American History" by
grades, by Everett Barnes, published d
by y. c. Heath a. Co. in 1918.
"School History OF the United
states" by Hart.
American Government" by Ma
gruder.
"Bur6c's Cancellation" by ward
History OF the United States by
Morris.
american Government by
Beard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "S7RAND"|

into one complete feature picture.
Marshall Noilan 81 the director who
has tssaycd this task, and his latest
production, under the title Of Pen
rod the First National attrac-
tlon that will be seen at the Strand
theater this week.
The picture Is said TO live up, in
every respect, TO the characters
Booth Harrington has immortalized
in print. For the main incidents Of
his picture Mr.. Neilan has drawn
upon the formation Of the American
Boys Protective association. the
amateur theatrical THE Chlldren's
Pageant at the Table Round;" the
drink episodej the encounter with
Rupe Collins. tough boy. and the
capture of two notorious bandits.
For his settings the director has
chosen a typical rural town Of per-
haps $4,000 population. Penrod's
father and mother represent middle
class people with inordinate pride
In their only son and caustic regret
over the necessity for administering
chastiscment upon him.
Other characters in the town, the
clergyman, constable, society pro-
moters of dramatic events and dane
Ing school enthusiasts, have been re-
tanned in the making of the film
version.
Freckles Barry plays the title role.
| Assisting him Is a large ensemble of
| Juveniles and a sprinkllng OF adult
actors including Marjorie Daw, Tul-
/ ly Marshall and Eugenie Besserer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

arouse prejudice through the untrue
charge that The World is playing
politics.
WHOM ARE YOU GOING TO
ELECT TO SPEND THE 10 MIL
LION DOLLARS? That IL the big
issue. You had better keep IL I'm
mind.
Every man and woman supporting
'he nonpartisan charter amendment
wants just one thing out of this local
government of ours: Honest eff
cheney. And they are quite con
vlnced that they can come nearer
getting that without the aid of par
tlsan organization and the obliga
tions that go with them thar
through such organizations.
Now a woro explanatory of wha
| tho nonpartisan amendment reall,
comprehends. IT is this:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

tlfy Tulsa's future officials with the
democratic administration at Okla
home city? Are Jim Robertson
Fred Dennis, Prince Freezing and
Roy Hoffman. TO mention no more
of the high priests OF oklahoma de-
mocracy. calculated to inspire those
city officers with greater ideals or TO
bring TO such a ticket recolloctlons
calculated TO arouse the confidence
of our own people?
"Thc republican party has always
stood for good government and no
good republican will stand for non
partisan government in Tulsa"
| froths the perfectly well-meanlng
but curious thinking orator who
lashes the republicans into opposi-
| tion TO the nonpartisan amendment.
No matter what Tulsa citizens
might perchanco man the republic
an ticket, does the mere fact that
| they bear the same partisan brand
as Lon Small OF Illinois or Jake
| Babbler OF Missouri commend them
stronger to the citizens of this city?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
The "Greater Tulsa" Vote

The record will show that The
World did not even support the tick
ct nominated by the republican pri-
mary. Instead. it deliberately put
democratic nominee on its ticket,
called Il the "Greater Tulsa ticket
and supported It throughout the
campaign as a nonpartisan ticket.
Tho term republican" was used
charity throughout that entire cam
paign. And when the ticket made
mp by The world was returned vic
torious there was not n single word
Of claim that the republican party
has won a triumph. Instead the vic
tory was acclaimed as a victory for
the Greater Tulsa ticket" and credit
given to the citizenship without re-
gard TO party.
That is the record. known by all
who are capable OF remembering "a
months. Why the dishonesty among
democratic politicians, trying "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
The Amendment

IL this amendment is adopted the
primary I'm March will be conducted
on one ballot. That Is TO say all
candidates for mayor will have their
names, printed alphabetically. di.
rectly under the title. For Mayor.
vote for one" In similar manner
every candidate for every other
elective office win have his or her
name under the caption OF the office
sought. There will be but ono ticket,
avoiding the possibility OF crooked
moss in juggling ballots and thus
bringing about the nomination of
some favorite.
The voter will vote for one name
under each office. The two candl-
dates for each office receiving the
highest number of votes compose tho
competing candidates In the regular
election.
Again there is but the one ballot,
prepared precisely as before, except
ing that under each office there will
be but two names. Again the voter
votes for one candidate under each
office. And the ballot contains no
name or party emblem OF any kind.
Several very desirable advantages
hero accrue:
I, The voter must be intelli-
gent. lie must be able to Rad.
because there Is no rooster or
eagle to direct his mere instinct.
2. The candidate elected must
In the nature of things receive the
support OF q majority Of the entire
citizenship OF tho city.
3. While as many az desire
may enter the primary and run
for the nomination OF "A given Of
flee, only two candidates can fin
ally qualify for tho real election.
Majority government Is certain.
There can bo no such thing as n
plurality official.
Another advantage Is that I'm the
primary there is no partisan Classi-
fication. The entire citizenship
passes on the qualification Of every
candidate ana certainly the two
most popular for each office viii
win.
Naturally the temptation 10 en-
gage in political trickery. Illegal reg
istration and sharp practices Is re-
moved, because such things cease 20
| he profitable. And finally, citizens
who really think alike and whose eX-
pectatiOn from government are idcrs-
I tlcal, are not divided on either pri-
mary or election day. Quality ought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Lyric.

"The Phantom Terror" n thrill
ing story Of the sea woven about the
submarine will be tho feature of to-
days program at the Lyric. Jack
Perrin and Gertrude Olmsted are
the stars in this Universal western
production. A Lewis j. SelZnicli
production, who Am l" Is also on
the program.
The Gringo Devil" n Richard
Kipling production is the feature OF
Monday and Tuesdays program,
"The Straphanger," a Century COM
edy is also billed. The fourth install
ment of white Eagle" the new
western serial featuring Ruth Ro-
land is billed to play Wednesday
and Thursday. A special feature
and a Hal Roach comedy are also on
tho program. Winners of the
West" starring Art Accord will be
shown Friday and Saturday. "Lor-
raine OF the Timberlands." starring
Tom SiantsChi is also billed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
PrisOne" Who Fears
Verdict Falls Dead

BERLIN. - Fear Of death has
killed a prisoner at the Berlin Grim
lnal court.
Franz Hoppe n business man, was
charged with numbering and robbing
n woman resident Of KOnlgwester-
hauseu. While the jury gave their
verdict In the absence Of tho pris-
onor, In accordance with German
custom, Hoppe eagerly listened from
his cell close by. lie thought he
heard the words. I'VE find the &c
Cused guilty Of murder"
Hoppe was brought into court and
stood pale and trembling as the
Judge began: you are found guilty
Of
At that moment Hoppe muir
INJURED, Il know and fell dead.
As a matter Of fact the jury on'y
found him guilty Of manslaughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Why the "Embiem"?

admit that there are two very
distinct sides TO this question But
after all. what Is 10 be said in simple
support of the Idea that Tulsa should
elert It's officials under the emblem
OF either one or the other OF the par
tisan organizations?
eve must have the party respon-
aibillty of the democratic party,
frenziedly declared superficial
thinking men who are in all other
respects sound. -
And for what purposel TO idsn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

The Little Miss Manhattan" mu-
steal comedy company Of 20 people
il the star attraction at the Broad
way this week. This Is one OF the
best tableau shows that has visited
Tulsa this season. II has well
shaped and good' looking chorus
Splendid picture programs are also
billed for the week at the Broadway.
Billy Burke stars today In "Frisky
Mrs. Johnson" Paramount super
picture. An excellent comedy Is
also on the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

tho big increase of population and
the consequent necessity for more
teachers.
Teachers saiarlcs in New York
city now 90 as high as s3,7O0. snd
5000 extra ms head OF department
in high schools. Teachers say the
Increased pay is more than offset by
higher rents and other living costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

division of appointments and roc
ords OF tho New York city board OF
education.
"Wo are Hill behind the figures OF
1918 in the number Of candidates"
Mr.. Mills declared, and we are con-
sidorably behind the figures OF ten
years ago: for example. the number
OF candidates for 1871 was l,9bl,
Whllc for 1921 Il Mna 1.3nh. heapIlo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snufflingl A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually bEeaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
postrils and air passages Of head;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Pay Raised, But Lack
OF Teachers Felt

NEW YORK.-Despito the large
Increase in tsachers' salaries, there
Is n pronounced teacher shortage in
Now York city according 10 the re-
port OF T.. l.. Mills, director Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

to count big. II In believed that II
will.
NORpmtiSanism in munich
pal government presents to
woDianhOOd her great oppOr-
tunity.
The politicians declare they will
defeat this amendment. And they
viii unless the views presented here
with do indeed command the active
support on Tuesday Of majority of
the voters of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Palace.

Norma Talmadge shows how a
sIlklngly handsome brunette can he
transformed into an olive-complex-
,syhed daughter of the tropics in
Loves Redemption" her latest
rrrst National attraction which is
'"oMlng At tho Palace theatcr.
MlsS Talmadge has difficult part
:. me role OF Ginger, the young girl
~ jamaica who Is the heroine OF
~ story; but her effective por-
uayal OF the character places II as
Vne OF her best screen accomplish
~ Is Ginger's quaint lack OF con-
,tenupn and strength OF principle
nat provides the incentive for saw
Ws me life OF a beach-combing
r,nhsush youth OF good antecedents,
INC ne story eXcels in thrills, heart in
ea erest and love appeal in which the
SwVntrast between the warmth OF the
pes indies and tho frigidity OF
,nsilsh social life is strongly drawn
s,rs MlNs Talmadge ia supported bv a
srohg cast Of well known film play.
Iaas including Harrison Ford. a'
cnssIns man; Montagu Love. Cooper
baie' Ida aWterman, Michael NJ
Games. D. Fernandez and Fraser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
And Tulsa has $4,000, 900
to spend In the next twO
YedrS!

Tho charge is made that this nom
partisan amendment is The world s
baby. We claim no such distinc-
tion. Yet Il a child we would be
proud to father. The theory is
rather assiduously ovcrworked that
The World seeks to secure the adop-
tion OF the amendment In order to
bring about the election of republic
an officials.
This evinccs n rather amazing
disregard of well-known facts and
shows reasoning curious indeed.
The record Is worth examining. The
World has always supported nonpar-
tlsnn government in municipal af-
fairs. Two years ago II declared
itself I'm favor OF precisely that and
was largely instrumental in bringing
about the republican platform
pledge that such n charter amend
ment would he submitted. II is be-
ing submitted, later than it ought to
have been. but submitted as soon as
The World could get It.
II The World was less than sin
cerely honest In its demand for nom
partisan government why did II not
seize on the last campaign as an op-
portunity 10 claim "A great victory
for the republican party?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
StrnIld.

ar the first time in the history
tansn notlon pictures Booth Tarking-
sp.s nimitable characters of his
rSroa stories have been welded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
WHO WILL SPEND
TULSA'S MILLIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
standpoint. And almost I'm every
such case the popular executive has
been one-timer | have also OBJ
served. with no exception which !
now recall, that In those instances
where the executive has failed to
meet the rightful expectations of the
public. il has been due TO the influ-
ence OF the partisan organization or,
as Is not infrequently the case, 20
giving the organization less than II
demands yet Withholding from the
public more than rightfully should
have been withheld.
WHO is GOING TO BE
CHARGED WITH THE RESPON-
SA'S VAST FUNDS--A PARTl-
ABLE, CAPABLE, OUTSTAND-
ING CITIZEN OF TULSA?
Many a capable, clean and promis-
ing man has been sacrificed upon the
altar Of partisan politics in munlci-
pal affairs. While men are willing
to run for municipal offices as the
candidate OF a partisan organization,
while many In their hearts believing
In nonpartisan government refuse 10
exercise the courage necessary 10 in
| fluence their political organization
Alright, no man ever was elected "a
a municipal office as a partisan but
speedily felt the tremendous advan'
tage which would be his did he have
! that latitude OF individual action
which freedom from the partisan
machine would give him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
NInicstic.

A model Goldwyn cast will he
seen in the new Mary Roberts Rine-
mart picture, Tho Glorious Fool"
which opens today at the Majestic
lhealer. II is a hospital story, In
which Helene Chadwick plays the
part OF q probationer. Her patient
M the charming Richard Dix who
mas made n pronounced success in
us recent Goldwyn pictures. otto
norman, one of the best character
actors on the screen today, plays
,he part OF dummy" deaf and
uumb orderly whose interference "
tne romance between the probation
er and her patient leads 10 happy
conclusion. other well known play
ers In the cast are Vera Lewis, Kate
Lester, John Llnce, Theodore Won
Elltz Frederic Vroom and Lillian
Langdon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
Who Makes the Decision?

There Is, in the conduct OF the
government OF this city. not n sin
gle principle or theory of govern
mont involved which charactorizes
the ancient and proper distinction
between democrats and republicans.
Not one. To what purpose then is a
division to be insisted on? There can
be but one and you, fellow citizens,
may have the privilege of naming 1t.
There is no difference at all be-
tween the suggestion that Tulsa's
municipal government be run along
| partisan lines and u suggestion that
a bank of this city be so conducted.
or that a store or manufacturing
plant be so conducted.
HOW LONG WOULD THE EX-
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK, THE
FIRST NATIONAL OR THE Ma
TIONAI BANK OF COMMERCE
LAST II OPERATED UNDER
! THE POLICY or PARTY RE
SPONSIBILITS?
There is not private business en-
terprise in the city which could keep
its doors open 80 days II its direct
ing management was compelled to
yield TO the same influences which n
mayor elected on a partisan ticket Is
incapable of dlsregardIng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
CYPRESS MEN
CONVENE HERE
NOVEMBER Is
Association Will Hold
TWo-Day Conven-
ton at San
Carlos

The Southern Cypress Manufacturers
association will hold two day conven-
ticn at the San Carlos hotel November Is
and 16, according to an announcement of
f. w. Mckay. secretary, and Frederic
Wiloert, president Of the organization.
Important matters in connections with
the cypress lumbermen's operations in
the south, especially Florida and Louisi-
ana, will be discussed during the conven-
ton here. One of the biggest Pensacola
industries, the Weis-Patterson Lumber
company, whose plant is located on
Bayou Chico, is engaged in cutting sy-
press timber taken from along the shores
of Escambia and Choctowhatchee rivers
Operation of this mill here, which has
been running about one year, is said to
be the chief reason for the association
deviating from the usual routine of hold
ing all annual meetings in New Orleans
and semi meetings in Jackson
vile.
And following the convention here the
regular routine will be observed, the an
nouncement stated.
Arrangements are being made to have
special sleeper bring the Louisiana
members to the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLDS MEETING
145 Escambia County
Women at Cottage
Hill Assem-
blage.

The Escanbia County Federation Of
Womens Clubs held an interesting and
well-attended meeting yesterday at Cot
tage HUI. One hundred and forty-five
women were present and an excellent
program rendered
Thirty-five Pensacola women motored
out and attended the meeting. Nine OF
the ten clubs in Escambia county were
represented
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Earl Bowersox Of Cottage Hill, re
elected president; Mrs, Charles SouGh-
we'll of Figland Park. first vice presi-
dent Mrs. Parazine, Ferry Pass, second
vice president; Mrs. Jack Roberts. Brent,
recording secretary; Mrs. DeLoney, Con
zalez, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Hudson, Gonzalez. treasurer.
During intermission the newly elected
officers appointed the following chair
men: Public health, Mrs. Joseph Gala
cher. Gonzalez; good roads. Mrs T. l.
Barrineau, Gonzalez; legislation, Miss
Minnie Kehoe. Pensacola; music, Mrs
c. NJ. Kelley, Pensacola; education, Mrs
Peter Miller, Pensacola.
At 1890 o'clock there was recess OF
an hour and a half for luncheon.
Tho afternoon session began at 2
o'clock and tho following program was
carried out:
Reading of Collect"
Explanation Of four constitutional
amendments Minnie Kehoe.
Piano solo-Margaret Reed, Milton.
Reading-NIrs Correl Cottage Hill.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. NJ. Kelley, Pensa-
cola.
Address. THE Child in Our Midst
Mrs. y. H. Reed.
Interpretative dance, Golden Butter
ny'-Thelma Hansen.
Talk on Diseases and Prevention-Dr.
Brink
Reading-Mfs. Olga Barnes.
Closing Song, "Swanne Rlver"-By
q ssembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
new BOATS
ABOUT READY
FOR SERVICE
Pensacola Shipbuilding
Company Completes
Vessel For New
Orleans

Berthed alongside the docks at the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company's plant
on Bayou Chico, the new river boat Mar
garet Hall built for the Empire Refining
Co, of New Orleans, is about ready to
be put into commission.
According to official registration at the
customs house this new vessel is 1921
feet long, has a breadth of 36.2 feet and
is fitted cut with a $50 horse power com
pound engine.
She is of steel construction and will be
propelled by steam, with a stern paddle
wheel. This type OF construction makes
it possible for her to navigate the rivers
and other bodies of wtaer around New
Orleans in the business of the refining
company.
The Margaret Hall. which is ready fer
official Recommendation. will carry a COM
plement of II men, four officers and 10
crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
MADE PENSACOLA SHOW OF
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
, OPENS NOV. 9FOR Three DAYS
Special Teams From Junior Body At Work Secur-
ing Exhibits From Local Manufacturers
For Display At Show

For the benefit of those in Pensacola who manufacture
products and desire place exhibits in the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce Industrial Show to be staged Nov g. 10 and
H. and who may not possibly representatives of the
space The Journal gladly furnishes
below copy of the proper blank contract.
The Journal appreciates the merits of this venture of
Pensacoa youngest commercial organization and believes
if the Pensacola manufacturers and people cooperate the
extent the deserves the undertaking will be
Fill in the blank below and mail it to William Johnson
secretary of Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pensacola
Pensacola Florida. ...........
To Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Pensacola, Florida
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree place exhibit
in and take. it. 81 so per foot total
in the Industrial Show Nov 9th, 10th and 11th 1922
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Our representative:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

What has been accomplished so far in
dicates that approximately 30 manufac-
turers Of made in Pensacola products
will place exhibits. although only about
half that number have actually con-
tracted for space. Special teams from
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce mem
bershp worked yesterday and viii con-
tinue Monday morning in an effort to
see all eligibles and have them contract
for space to exhibit their products.
Industries such as the Newport COM
pine wood; Southern Utilities company,
ice manufacturers; E. f. Saunders 6.
Co, fisheries and ice; Chero-Cola Bot
Ting company, soft drink manufacturers;
Herbert Printing company. commercial
printing; w. Z. Splitter, automobile tops
and cushions: Pensacola Mattress COM
pany. Pensacola Electric company, Tart
Cooperage company, Runyan & Co, The
Pensacola Journal and many others will
exhibit their products.
The show is being staged merely as
an educational and advertising PROPOSE
ton. The promoters do not intend to
reap any monetary benefit for either
themselves or the organization, although
a nominal sum is being charged for
space and a very small admission fee.
During the three days which the show
is to run special features will be pro-
vided. This program has not been def
nitely settled yet, but musical concerts
will figure prominently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Grammar Schools
To Organize Teams

The three grammar schools Of this
city are planning to organize football
teams and compete for the grammar
school championship of Pensacola.
A. v. Clubbs, Joseph B. Jockey and
p. X. Yonge schools all report good ma
terial for teams and some good games
are expected to result when the juniors
clash.
Physical Director Alex Olsen Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will assist the youngsters
m organizing the teams.