davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Whittier

Whittlcr's first track meet was
held last Thursday afternoon. The
first place was won by tho seven a
class with is ga points. second. by
cight \ with 80 - points; and
mira by scvcn II with 90 points.
In tho 50-Nard dash Miller Enotcn
won first place; Richard Miller sec
oud; Harry stone. third and Gvcli
lAwitcr fourth. In tho 75-yrd
dash tho winners OF tho first four
places were respectively Lamar
Haley Donald BriN, Charles smith
and Eddie Wclnstciu. Tho 10O-ynrd
hopors wcro claimed by Freeman
Iiaror. Harold Wright. Preston
Crockett and James bowman Run-
ming broad jump. third cllss, Froo-
man ltnpvr James bowman. lauac
Tharp and clyde Donahuc. second
clans Donald HriX. Charles smith.
Dale Gilmore aud Harold Mcbride.
In standing broad jump, Iyeil lav-
Htcr Harry stone, Richard Miller,
aud liurchol Evans. nigh jump.
Freeman Nnpcr, James bowman.
Preston Crockett ana clyde Dona-
hue.
The teachers ~ whittier school
enjoyed an oVcranight camping trim
10 rnrthcnla park last l'rdny. Eat.
ing In picnic fashion, hkluy. dane
ing Rnd fortune telling were among
the bmuacmDuta Those who formed
tho party were Effio Montgomery,
lilhnchc johnson, Geraldine Horton,
toncVleVo Sawyer Dula Holmes,
Ershel Gordon, Pauline Chase, Ethel
Hamilton, OlHh Little, Marian Me-
klntyrc. Ruth Locfflcr, Funico
liaw kinH, BcAs Schlcngcr and Agnoa
buckley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
The Life of Tulsa
ny CLAUDIA KILLouGH

7-A Grade. Celia Clinton
This ia Tulsa as roe 81;
Planning a lifo with tho will TO
live II,
Dreams OF courage, worth and pride!
Sending her children far and wide
Tolllng every day that the world
may know
Ponce, when the evening sun is low:
Beating and clamor
or lahorer'a hammer
sledges' md aDvils' ciang Of steel;
Living n life that liz very real.
This is Tulsa ms Two found n.
LIVING In truth as live round Il;
Groat In everything that can SEQ
But greater tho dreams that are GO
ing to be;
Proud Of riches. but proudcr far
or It's schools whore It's children are;
Fond of skin
But fonder still
or n child's glad face and a teachers
smile;
Doing only the things worth while.
This II Tulsa as I've met Il;
Seeker OF much and bound 20 get Il.
What dream but n year away
~ tho life that IN being lived today
TINS ~ INC vision OF It's youth.
We will do tomorrow tho dream OF
now"
Yet under II all,
The great ana small,
Back OF this dream IN always the
plan
How can bs fashioned the better
man7"
This Is Tulsa as I've learned II;
inc rich men are ablo 10 say. rye
earned Il.
MI the money ! have made
By working NJ nm honest trade;
I've bravod tho sun and scorned the
shade.
BY the sweat OF my brow my for
tune was made;
This | would gladly give
If only ] might live
To see Tulsa bo both better ana
greater
Than nny other this side OF the
equntor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SPANISH VETS
WANT NO BONUS
Adjutant Of Ohio Camp
in Letter to Willis
Renounces Claim

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. war vet .
erans want no bonus for their SER
vices, II letter received by Senator
Wills, republican. Ohio, can be
taken as a criterion.
The letter TO Wills came from the
Ward \. WlllfOrd camp United
spanish War Veterans. AKRON. toll
lowing Wills announcement that ne
intended 70 ask an amendment to
the worlds War Veterans bonus
blll making Spanish war veterans
eligible TO lis benefits.
IL have been Instructed by uuanl-
nous vote Of this camp 10 notify
you That We oppose with al our
strength any bonus 10 Spanish war
veterans" J.. II. Dalton, adiuiant Of
tho Akron camp wrote TO Wills.
THE United Spanish war Voter
ans l9 an organization rOmuOscd Of
volunteers who gave their services
IN 1889 with no expectation Of re-
ward except tho pay and allowances
or ihat time. We are proud OF the
fact that we are the only volunteer
force over raised by this government.
I'VE were volunteers then and
We are volunteers now IN that we
are siill teaching patriotism. human
ny. reverence for our flag and Dctter
citizenship.
I'VE have never asked rho g0y. m
ment for any reward except lcgIsl4-
ton 20 secure pensions COR widows
and orphans and disabled covnraI aIns.
And we feel that IL would DO poor
judgment. poor AmcricauETn. poor
patriotism, after having stood fer "a
years on our record as volunteers 20
ask for a reward for these services
now.
This Is not 10 be construed as an
expression for or aF8ins' n bOnus
for Wcrld war veterans. but as viz
orously opposed TO including Spanish
war veterans In any such measure
We trust that you win use your best
efforts 10 prevent any action Of this
kind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Pershing

The eighth grade girls OF pershlng
entertained tho members OF the
soccer and tho playground ball
teams last saturday with an outing
in the Usage hills.
The pcrshing SA class has started
work on n short playlct TO bo given
as part OF a commencement pro-
gram. "A
\rgil Gailman ot the 6B class re-
cntUrcd class last week after being
confined To his homo thrvo weeks
ON account OF measles.
Alice Van Naikeubcrg, member
OF tho 5B class at pcrshing, has
completed the first basket in the
hHshclry course. The finished prod
ugt showed so much skill that tho
director has placed IL ON display
down town.
Thirty children have enrolled for
tho garden contest this year and
great enthusiasm is being shown for
the project at rCrshing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
PLAN BIG "POWW0W'
Juniors Looking Forward Ia Enter
tainnCnt of nigh school SENIORS
In Annual Glass IrDlIC


The juniors OF Tulsa high school
are planning the largest and best
powwow 60 be given In honor Of
tho seniors. Saturday May 20 at
Sand Springs park. Tho powwow
Is one Of the big events ot each COM
morccmcut season. much looked
forward TO by mcmhcrs Of the two
upper classes.
Special cars that will leave at
$3.50 from Main ana Archer win be
provided for tho 500 juniors and
seniors expected To- attend Each
student viii be given glN tickets to
admit 90 that number OF entertain
mouts at tho park. No definite
plans have been made as yet for
Amusement except that the skating
rink VIII probably bc used for dane
INK In the evening. II ~ promised,
however. that thrrc will be more
dolrCt1hlo eats, better amuaomcnts,
aud more fun than over before.
Tho Junior class viii spare neither
Time nor money to make tho affair
"a auCtCAS,
scott sappcudcld, president Of
the Junior class has appointed tho
following committee 10 be- In charge
of the affair. willard llardio, DicH
Blue, lNnlcE stone. Dorothy owens,
Lolita Murdoch aud Helen Hroum-
tcld. They viii work IN cu-opcra-
iiun with the senior social COM
mittco mado mp of the following:
Fayno Nithorup, Courtney Berlin.
virginia Courtney Harold wilder.
Mary Frances Eakn, Herbert Rhcos,
Madeline shaw and Dick I.nwton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
POPE HAS ONE REGRET


ROME, April 2g.--POpe piua Xl
hnrbOrs at least ono deep regret and
mat is HIS failure 10 visit tho new
world before his elevation to The
Holy See.
II was 10 anxlous to visit tho
United Statoa. Brazil and Argent.
ma he Faid recently. "But
thought ! had plenty Of time.
never dreamed that | would be
elected pope"
Diplomats and ccclosiastlcnl dIgnI.
lhries are playing an important part
IN the now pontifrs efforts 10 IA.
inlliari2e himself with the affairs OF
MS church In every land. Cardinals
are usually accorded interviews last
ing two hours or more, while am
bahsadors arc seldom dismissed be-
Tore they have spent an hour with
the nope.
lie ~ evidently feeling his wny
ana trying 10 understand the com
plicntod machinery In all lts parts" ,"
shId one Ambassador. as he left the
vatican offices 1T is quite strlk
ing contract 20 Pope Benedict. who
ufcd 10 30 straight to the heart Of
mo subject In hand ana exhaust IL
in few moments"
'''' NFHIl l'h lh'IlH bIllINNg TOWARD
tho American continents has en-
cournRod Latln-Amoricnn roproaon-
tdtivcs Of the Catholic church 10
nope for an Increase in the number
OF cardinals allotted them. Scnor
de Azarrdo. Brazilian Ambassador to
the vatican. has pointed out 10 the
new pope thut the United gtntoa.
smaller in urca mud with a smaller
Catholic population than BrazlpH.
has two cardinals wh.lo Brazil has
but one.
one Of the CHIEF objections 10
granting cardinals iu Latln-Amorlca
brought forward IN the past is that
the fncrcd college cannot exceed 70
member, ana that tho pope, follow
ing traditional law, must leave few
vacancies 10 be- filled by hla sue
ccs-Dr. This argument Is c0ntr0-
reIi"i BY S'uor AzarpdO on the
ground that the present limitation
10 70 cardinals was established
nearly 400 years ago. when no ono
could iOrscc the development Of the
American continents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
QUEEN PUTS OFF
AMERICAN TRIP
Marie of Rumania Pre-
vented From Leaving,
Due to Wedding

SlBIU GERMANNSTADT), Tran
sylyanla-Queen Marie of Rumania
probably will be obliged to defer
her ng-contemplated trip to the
United States until next year.
She had hoped to visit New York
prior TO the coronation of herself
and King Ferdinand, which will
take place here August 16, but the
wedding of her second daughter.
Marie, to King Alexander Of Jugo-
Slavla early in June, will make j,
impossible.
Then she has a number Of official
visits TO make this year to Euro
pean countries so that n voyage to
America after the coronation in
August Is extremely improbable.
The popular Rumanian queen de-
slres to express her warm appre-
citation and thanks for the many
invitations she has received from
wOmen's civic societies, other organ
izations and personal friends in the
United States urging her to visit
America this year.
She has even had invitations from
motion picture concerns, one OF
which offered her a flattering sum
TO appear In an American scenario
as queen Of tho Movies" Shs oh
yiously had to decline these novel
tenders,
The coronation ceremonies, which
Will take place in the heart OF the
beautiful Transylyanian Alps. will
be on scale OF layiRhness and regal
grandeur hitherto unknown in the
Balkans, A magnificent cathedral
Of Byzantine design, costing millions
Of francs, has been especially erected
in Sibiu for the crOwning of Eu-
ropes most beautiful queen and
King Ferdinand. The Rumanlan
parliament has appropriated an i'm
mense sum for the event. Most of
the reigning sovereigns and heads
OF state throughout Europe have
been invited. II is hoped here
President Harding VIII send some
one 10 represent tho United States.
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
assembled the throne just before the
beginning OF the World war and the
continuance OF the struggle made IL
necessary 10 postpone the coronation
from year 20 year. August 16, which
has been finally chosen for the
event. is the anniversary of Ru-
mania's entry into the war.
Massive crowns OF gold sur
mounted by rare stones. have been
made for the Rumanian rulers and
the queen has replaced all her pre-
cious Jewels which were confiscated
by the bolsheviki early IN the war
by gems and jewelry Of even greater
beauty and worth. Her pearls alone
are said to represent millions OF
francs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SAFEGUARD FILM STRUCK GIRL
Club I'm Hollywood VIII Protect In
experienced Aspirants.

LOS ANGELES. GAIA home
for girl aspirants 10 film fame, to
safeguard them from any pitfalls
and snares while they are on the
grade to cinema stardom and sue
cess is planned by the Hollywood
Studio club, according to Miss
Marion Hunter, its executive direc-
tor. The club is composed of 800
women engaged in motion picture
work.
1t Is proposed that operation of
the home be under control OF the
Young Women's Christian associa-
tion. There are more than 5000
girls in picture work at Hollywood.
according to Miss Hunter, and thou
sands come who never get farther
than the studio gates and need as
sistance. she says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SCHOOLS DRILLED
FOR MAY EVENTS
Each School Has Program
All Uniting in Final
May Day at Lee

May day celebrations. which arc
big annual events IN tho Tulsa city
schools, will be held at all Of the
grade schools during tho coming
Wock, unless weather conditions con-
splro against the physical directors
who have the affair IN charge. n
ls planned to hold several May fetcs
given by individual schools each
day preceding Friday whom the
May day program given cnch year
by all the grade schools will tako
place nt Leo field
proKrnma at cnch of tho schools
viii be- opened with patriotic oxer-
ciscg, which win include the singing
NJ America" scripture reading.
prayer, tho flag pnluto and repeating
of tho pledge OF nllogicnco TO the
flag by the school children Tho
May program win consist OF tho fol
lowing Plumbers: lIDnspl and Gretci
dance, dumb-boli drll. French vino
yard dance. wand drill. Gustafa
skonl marching polka, Indian club
drill trciur, witches dance. troika,
Muv pole dance.
n weather conditions nre bnd II
may be- necessary to change the
schedule that has boon not for tho
various performance. In case u IL
H''fhHiiS W ppAtDonH InN HeUerAl
May day program Mt Leo field next
Friday it has been arranged with
tho Public Service corporation that
THE firo whistle will bo blown IN
distinct periods for about 30 seconds
each between 2:3O ana 2 u. M.
to Inform patrons OF tho change OF
schedule.
Following IL tho calendar for MAY
day M n Will be carried out IL
weather conditions are favorable.
Monday, May Lee. Horace
Mann.
Tuesday. May 2-Irving, Mark
Twalp, Lowell. whittier. Washing
ton, Emerson.
Wednesday. May 3-PerahinR,
Lincoln, Kendall. Sprlngdnlc. Lom-
bard. Longfellow. Celia clinton.
Thursday. May 4-Osage, Sc
duoyah. Jefferson. Rlverview.
Friday, May b.--May day all
schools, Mt Lee field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
WOULD ABANDON
FEDERAL COURTS
Senator Would Do Away
With All Except u. S.
High Court

WASHINGTON What IL 10 be
the future Of the federal Judiciary ?
Various views prevail ln congress
running al the way from that Of
Senator Norris Of Nebraska. who
would abolish all federal courts OK
c'pt tho supreme court, TO the ylow
held by Representative Clouso, re-
publican, Tennessee. who apparent
" believes the Volstcad law has
transformed federal courts into po-
lice courts.
Ci'use has just introduced a bin
IN the house requiring federal iudpos
10 impose WOrkhUuse sentences I'm
an cases not meriting imprisonment
IN inc pcnitcutiHTy. Under the
.inuse bin Uncle Sam would egtab.
l'ah federal wOrkhOuse at every
i'drrhl court center and couylcig
unable 20 pay their fines would be
required 10 work eight hours a dny
on the streets or highways OF tho
dlaulrt until their fines be paid out
aI the rate cf 70 cents DAY
Senator Norris, republican, Of No
bIaHEn believes that the federal
courts with the exception Of tho sri-
pl'Wc court can perform no firr-
Non thnt could not DO performed hy
state courts Therefore Norris adj
Npcate7 their HbOushmrnt. Neither
The Nprrls nor the Clouae View will
be adopted by this or any near sub
s,quoHt congress.
But Of tho vIews the one held by
senator Norris has the most sun.
pOTtrrH in cOugrCFs---Or rather tbrre
are more members Of the tWo leria.
laiiye branches thinking c0up1ra-
lively IN tho direction Of the radical
Norris plan.
Serators and representatives de-
pl"re the tendency 10 turn the fed
rial courts into police courtA The
tDIFlead law, the Dyer automobile
lheit law and the Mann white slave
law all have tendency 10 make
FEDERAL courts little more than po-
Ice courts and have crowded their
dOckc'g.
Congressman John e. Kleczka. re-
publican, Wisconsin, expressed the
view OF many members OF the leg.s-
iAliye branch when he said:
We need no federal wDrkh0ugcg.
ana what We do need II Just about
nan the cases we have IN federal
court. Tho other 20 per cent ought
10 De handed In the state and rnu-
nIclpal courts, where they belong"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
NEW YORK IN SWITZERLAND

GENEVA. April ga peasant
handed In telegram OF n few words
~ branch telegraph office for his
"lIe IN New YORK and placed n franc
on the counter for payment Tbo
clerk asked whether the wire ,vas
really meant to be sent To Now
YORK, and proceeded 10 mako the
ejaculation. when tho conpnra-
tlVely large sum required was an.
nouncod TO the pcnHnnt he protested
loudly and insisted that New York
was In Switzerland.
Ana 10 II was found TO be, but
u took long ana patient search
through large. ancient volume 10
discover that there In New York
In Swiizcrlnnd, n little Alpine ham
Jet OF 30 inhabitants not far from
ILrprup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Freshman Class Circus
Entertains Assembly

"Doolittle Circus" put on by
freshmen home rooms, u and ID ?,
kept the freshmen class in an up
roar of laughter during their assem-
bly, Thursday morning. The small
est person in the world, great for
tune teller, a bewitchlng snake
charmer, clever contOrtionist, a
tight rope walker and a wild tiger
from Arkansas composed the side
attractions of the show. There was
also a jazzy jazz clown band, and
last OF all the spirit OF 1925 in the
persons 0. the cheer leaders OF the
freshmen class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Jefferson

The new auditorium OF the Jeffer-
Sol school was opened with recep-
ton given by the faculty OF the
Hhool to the patrons and friends of
the district. The auditorium was
BEAUTIFULLY decorated with flags and
baskets OF artificial flowers; an in
isresting program was given. and
Tefleshments were served.
Mrs. Ii. W, Peckenpaugh presided
as chairman of the entertainment
committee over the following pro-
gram: Butterfly dance, Bess Ger
aid Petty; reading, Phoebe Carrie
Presentation of the auditorium to
the patrons and teachers, h, l..
OberholtZer, superintendent of
schools; piano solo, Miss Ada Mae
Brown. acceptance by the patrons,
Mrs. a. Z. Forsman. president OF
the Patron-Teachers association;
violin solo, Miss Maude Anderson
acceptance for the faculty Of Jeffer-
son, a. J. Keeling, principal of JEFF
ier,on school. speeches of consratu-
lation by B. 4. hoonce and Doctor
Temples. a four-piece orchestra
furnished music for the social hour
following the program.
The following teachers acted as
ehairmen OF the various committees.
Kefreshment committee, Miss Adell
brooks; reception committee, Miss
Lucille Liegerot; decorating COM
mlttee, Miss Wilmuth Crumine; en-
Sertainment committee. Mrs. II. w.
Peckenpaugh.
The auditorium is one of the finest
IN the city and Is a valuable addition
70 the district as well as TO the
school.
The SA class has the honor OF
being the first class at jefferson TO
become 100 per cent in savings ac.
counts. Every member Of the class
now mas an account OF at least small
denomination, both a splendid and
unusual record to have been made
oy the room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
FIRST SENIOR TRY0UT HELD
Final Selection of Cast for "C,ar.
CnCcv VIII Not be MMdc I,ntll MnX L

The first tryouts for the senior
play Clarence" were held on Mon
day night of last week, but final se-
lection of the cast will not be made
until the second tryouts have been
held May !. Many seniors turned
out for the tryouts although there
were twice as many girls as boys.
Miss Isabelle Roman, head of tho
dramatics department. has said that
no announcement as to proba Bile
members OF the cast can be made
until tomorrow evening, but IL is
Understood that Katherine Askew,
Lee Cover, Herbert Rhees. Glenn
North, Susan Grassland and Vir-
einia Berlin are among those likely
to place in the final selection,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CLASS WILL VISIT DAIRY
Lmbryo High School Agricultural.
lists VIII Seek Information.

Tho agriculture class at tho high
school viii make II trip TO the pure
White dairy farm sometime this
week with the object of STUDYING
tho practical side OF dairylng.
The tour will be made In cars FUR
nlshed by members or tho class.
MISS Lucille Witte. instructor I'm az
rlculture. will act as sponsor OF tho
t%poditlon. The trip is to be taken
IN accompaniment with tho rtudy
or dairying which the class has tax.
en- up and It is expected that the
young agricLlturalists will receive
hnuch value from their first hand
investigation Of dairy conditions,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Lincoln

The eight l. class of Lincoln Junior
nigh school gave the following inter-
cstinB program in assembly: Orchcs-
ira, reading by Mildred Howard:
plano solo, Mildred Thompson: play
let by eighth grade boys. The seven
\ class viii have charge of next
weeks program.
In appreciation OF the good work
done this year Miss Marie wall pre-
sonted each member OF the Lincoln
junior high Glee club with "a club
sterling silver with school Colors of
rose and green and bears the letters
pin. The pin is an arrowhead OF
L. q. G. Tho following boys are in
the glce club: Clayton Powolls, Eli
wood Brockman, Howard IMndy,
Hayden German. Wilbur Wallace.
f., w. Case, Edwin Starr, Harold
Cooper, Dean wood. Lem Norvell,
Billie Gumps, Chester Hawkins, VII.
liam Kern, John Blackor, Arlio Tcel.
Joe Cowan, Doyt Duncan, Ross
Lyons, Clarke Hunter, Roy TooI,
Ronald Dixon, Raymond Jones,
Herman DcShane, Alma Adamson,
Julius Levine, Louis Ferguson, Roy
lawson, Henry Crandi. Delbert
Berry. and Gustave Branborg.
Ruth Morrison and Austin Tcel
or the "a and 6B have completed
the Curtis arithmetic tests. Bernard
Calk of the GA was the first Lincoln
junior high school student to finish
the test.
Girl scouts numbering 30 and
chapcronod by their captain ana
lieutenant, Misses Mabel Messner
ana Jennie Butler, hiked to the
woods southwest of Tulsa on Sat,ir-
day. They explored the woods and
cooked supper over camp fires.
In the city spelling contest. Robert
Markiund of the 7B class scored Us
whiie Dolores Silsby of the "a class
made SO.
In the city penmanship contest
the representatives OF the Lincoln
grade school were Louise Vaughn
ana Ruth Lamb Of the SA. In Tho
junior high school section Ansolea
Murrell and Martha Jane Enos of
'he sB represented the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Sunlmer School to Start
If 10 Students Enroll

Any subject in the regular curri-
el'um will be offered for summer
school provided that ten people ex-
press a desire TO enroll for the
SolrSe, according to school officials.
.Seiiher the principal nor the facul-
y nave been decided upon as yet.
Sut they will be chosen from mem
DeIs Of the Tulsa high school fac
NY. The school will run for nine
At'iis and il will be possible to
am two and a half credits by doing
sofk In the school during the sum
heF session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
TOBACCO FOOD SUBSTITUTE
Growth Of Cigarct Smoking In Hus.
Nia Due 10 Hunger

MOSCOW --RuFsl1p women have
found that ,ob1cco slaves OF hunger,
hence tho number Of women who
smoke c.rarota has Increased ma
tcr.aily since tho gOyloiB c3mo into
power women Of an agcs and
clnse"s smoke iu their rooms. In the
trains, iu the restaurants and shops.
AMI II IS not uncommon 10 see thCm
smoking on the streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
seniors Planning Prom.

The senior social committee is
already at work on plans for the
senior prom which viii be ono of
INC outstanding events OF commence
ment week. Tho date for the affair
mas NOT yet been determined upon
nut VIII be announced In tho near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
School Board May Buy Linotypes.

an order TO reduce the heavy bills
nv incurred for linotype work on
nssa ssa School L!fe and other school
Printing. the Tulsa board of educa-
,h ,.oh is planning TO install two limo
,Ipe machines in the rooms which
~. printing shop viii occupy in the
lev building next year. It Is esti-
a-aied that the Installation of the
in'aehiens will pay for an additional
s'aetor needed by the department
r.. VIII pay in addition an ADEQUATE
''uFh on the money invested.