davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Psychology Tests
Uncover Geniuses
With Music Talent


rvANsrov III. --pgvchDIorical
49, a., ,f..,...s ,,,,.b iote,,
''''s hA'' "'',.'''" W.
musical goniua among Evanston
school childfpu. according 10 Prof
o.to,,.,,. ,t,g,,,i,y bc,d ~ the
.,,.. 1t, -,
department or community ','''.,
tho school N music, ana i''I
Elmer f. Jones director OF the
-, -. .4,..,f,, v.rtbgcuiorp
a.
university Ih" N'"'''''.H "I' "'
roofing experiments from limo 20
tlmc among several hundred ohu.
drrn Tho ch.'l.unH bureau ~ INC
United states department ~ labor
har boon intoxicating thrlf WORN
in the course of 1n Inquiry n.onr
this lro Iu go m tho largest clii'N
aud aoafa nf education in Tire union
dcp0us uIa Dyu.U.,l tn h' mhd /.
public several m r'h7 Il1c'. \
government inyu''lH1tor Mts Mor'
S.. IiHNoe. Jos quoted Boy N"flhW'F''ih
uuthurtIos nf do'iInInE ih" W"'k
hnrr 1e VOL .n HH'.N.' NJ nnF. nlhk
Nko Or .1 America hnd t' nihNlcN
re demonstrating Oosla for vocation
Of aptitude.
Professors NDCon1thv ana Jones
,fu iH. following examples OF
discovered Talent.
'lal.Hu l'u s".a culnrrd. proved
i. have remarkable talent, Nor
Hu... $500. of unusual compass ana
quality, her tests about the best We
recorded a group of ladies from
.ur CuIuird Womuu's club ~
Evanston assumed the expense ~
hor musical education
"Car Johnson, son ~ milk
wagon driver was not known 70
have any musical ability until tho
tc.'s s0 showed. these were OK
ccptlonally high so the osionish'
mcnt Of his parents. lie entered n
plano class and mndo amazing
proRross.
San Nuycs the youngest OF five
children, tested fnyornbly; her
mother aid however, that none oi
the other children had reacted "a
musical training. But she gave
Nan chance ana in loss than three
months Npu had shown greater
progress than her Older sister who
had boon urociIciug over period
az thrcc years
Professor Jones and President
Walter Din scott have Invented
some now testing machines which
are used I'm tho experiments. PRO.
fessor McConnthv believes the OK.
perimcnts demonstrate that tests
can be made az Co ndaptablllty foi
any profession or business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Bureau of Mines
Fears No Strike;
Much Oil Stored

WASHINGTON.-- transportation
and Industry will not be seriously
crippled, oven though there be a
prolonged period OF coal mine In
activity. hoCauso OF the great supply
~ fuel oil and gasoline on hand 10
take the place OF coal. Figures
complied by tho United states hui
reau Of mines indicate thar the gas
oline held In reserve In the United
states Is almost equal 90 the largest
quantity over accumulated, while
there Is enough fuel oil In stock 90
run the country for GS days. under
present conditions oven though no
moro were produced
The greatest quantity OF gasoline
over accumulated ana held IN stock
in this country was 100000 900 gal
Ions In May last year, The stock
ON the first Of February this year
was 70HIli9l0 gallons or closely
Rpproachung the maximum I'm the
country's history. Rased on tho
average daily consumption for 1921,
the stocks ou hand now are suf-
ficlont 10 last so days, even though
NO more gasoline were produced.
But the average production for Jan.
uary was about 100000 gallons a
day iu excess uf present consump-
ton. So the gasoline ON hand ana
~ production would insure gasoline
enough 90 run The country for some
fimc. oven at am increased rate Of
CONSUMPTION
The stocks Of fuel OIL which may
he used Co considerable extent in the
place ut coat in case OF a prolonged
strike. wyrg l.3l9lSl,359 gallons
Tho first OF February "a little less
thlu the inst OF January but more
than tho iIst ut las, December The
.tosks reported by tho bureau OF
mines to be- equal 90 90 days supply
torHthor with 1 daily average proc
duction Tor January ~ 216Se, 996
gallons, would indicate sure supply
uf fuel for n large part of the In
dustry oI tNa country oven In the
ryDut of long uv-up uf the coal
mines
% is mott every form of industry
that can usu Wpi Oh or gasoline in
icpd ul coal. but oil has taken
the uIH.y ut coal ON many rail-
roads aul risOUur used in truChs
might replace thusu which could not
ho adapted to fh, usu uf fuel OIL
Either ,Hu HU used .u many forms
al Industry besides transportation.
Mtogvthvr With the coal which
VIII Doe mined regardless OF the
strike ana The fuel OH and gasu-
l.no on hand and which can be
produced, it required. 10 would seem
ihat tho country is not going to
suffer Tor some time at least, in the
event the coal mines are tied up.
And vastly larger quantities of fuel
"ll ana gasoline can be produced, II
hoy are needed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

that the movie. producing world will
bc much cleaner after the present
scandals have died away.
Usually Clears Atmosphere"
"a thunderstorm usually clonrH
the atmosphora and rlds it ot dis
ease and germs" she said I'm her
quaint. mild way "Thla disruption
In tho movie world will only clean
70 OF tho worst characters. think
II will bring higher standard Of
morality among the people who
have become idols and teachers Of
practically the whole human race"
Miss Alice declared that girls who
sought happiness In tho movie world
failed to find II.
Newspapers say these stars are
drug addicta." she observed. "You
don't take drugs when you're happy.
They are used only when the soul IS
depressed. and you seek some short
road to happiness. II In pitiful. too
for the awakening only dissulyps all
the beautiful dreams that come from
drugs and makes their surroundings
more sordld and unhappy In con-
trast."
Miss Alice as admittedly old fash
loned. She said u was the duty Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Harvard university has given post
Aumous degrees TO "a students,
VINO never completed requirements,
out dled In tho world war. By CIV
'ng awards TO these men the unlvor.
siiy has placed every man, who Is on
me Harvard roll of honor. also on
the roster OF grpduatay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

There are 10 "aces" OF the world
war now 'ng In the nItcd
Slntea nrmV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

group. They may not, of course,
take the seats to which they are en-
titled without an invitation from the
house OF lords
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
Senior Class Play
BE GiUen Thursday
And Friday In Sugg

"Mlss Somebody Else" the play "a
be given In the Surg theatre Thurs
day and Friday evenings by the
senior class OF the Chlckasha high
school IL n fouract comedy
II has gripping dramatic move
mcnts. unusual character types, a
striking and original plot and is cs.
scntlally modern In theme and
treatment.
The story Of the play concerns
the adventures OF Constance Darcy,
mllllonalre's young daughter. Con.
stance ombarks on trip 10 find u
young man who has been In her
fathers employ and who had stolen
large sum OF money She had al
most succeeded when suddenly all
traces Of the young man are lost.
At this time she meets some old
friends who are living In almost
want and. In order TO assist them.
becomes an Irish waitress" She
not only carries her schcmo TO sue.
cess In assisting the family but
finds romance and lively adventure.
She also captures the young crook.
The play will be presented undor
the direction Of Mrs. A. u. Morgan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03

the employment OF school nurse
for the Chlckasha schools. Mrs. X
X. wooltcn. newly elected president
OF the federation. who called the
executive board meeting, presided
The following standing committees
were named TO serve during the on
suing fiscal year:
Flnanoc-Mrs. W "A. Gllkcy. chair
man: Mrs. c. NJ. Rogers. Mrs. u. y,
Smith. Mrs. II. n. Marks.
Clylc-Mrs. John y. white. chair
man; Mrs. J. r. Aust; Mrs. I'D Fos'
tor: Mrs. j. H. Mcdonald and Miss
Jonnnlo V. O'Ncill.
philanihroplc - Mrs. Roy Smith.
chairman: Mrs. II. X Wootton, jrs
aud Mrs. John DrIggcrs.
Program NJ. y, Courtney.
chairman: Mrs. Katie Gabbard and
Mrs. a. u, Morgan.
Soclnl-Mrs. WIN Melton. chair.
man: Mrs. Harry iIammorly and
Mrs. ]. c. Ambrlsior.
Eduoatlonal-M Mrs. r. NJ. Frey,
chairman; Mrs a. Schulor, Mrs. J.
II. White and Mrs. +. g. splnlng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
Expert Typlst Coming.

A speed record of 124 words per-
minute for half an hour without a
stop or mistake is the record set by
Bafnby Stapert 17-year-old typist,
who will give demonstrations of
fast typing in the Chickasha high
school, St. Joseph's Academy, Okla
homa College for Women and Chick
asha Business College tomorrow. His
marvellous speed record was made
in October 1921, at the international
speed contest held in Madison
Square Garden, New York. He still
is in the novice class Of typsts and
will be just old enough this year to
enter the amateur contest of 1922
Stapert is being brought to Chick
asha under the auspices of f. X.
Wilcox, local representative of the
Underwood Typewriter company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03

Thos + Monahan, of Arcola. Ill
president of the Thos. Lyons Broom
Corn company Is expected to ar.
rive In the city today for confer.
ence with George Lins, secretary
treasurer of the company and man
ager of the Washita Valley Broom
Corn Storage company whose ware.
house here, said to have been the
largest exclusive broom corn ware.
house in the United States, was de-
stroyed by fire early Monday morn
ing. The matter of re.estabishing
the warehouse here will be dis
cussed, Mr. Lins said today. The
Thos. Lyons company owned the
broom corn stored in the warehouse
and also owned an interest in the
Washita Valley Broom Corn Storage
company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
o. U. 6lee Club Coming.

Under the auspices Of the senior
class of the Chickasha high school
the University of Oklahoma Glee
club, consisting of 2S musicians, viii
appear in concert in the Sugg
theatre here Monday evening. Some
Of the features of the program will
be numbers by the brass quartettc,
the Sooner quartette. baritone solos,
trombone solos and tenor solos.
Money derived from the entertain
mont will go into the G. H. S. year
book fund. The club is under the
direction of Joseph A. Benton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03

Mrs. Fred bergman, nlaifayilla,
Pa. writes. "untIl my son was fif'
teen years OF age he had bronchial
trouble. This worried me for II
clung 10 him so perrlrton'ly. iio
took medicine faithfully but none OF
Il helped him until got him q
bottle Of chamborlaIn's Cough Rem
cdy. This had q soothing and heal
ing effect and by nsing three bottles
OF II he was permanently cured. II
II indeed pleasure 10 recommend
30 worthy a remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
Committees For
City Federation
Named Yesterday

Standing committees OF the City
Federation of Women's clubs were
selected at called meeting of the
executive board held yesterday af.
ternoon in the city hall.
Work of the various committees
were discussed. In a most interest
ing manner. Mrs. w. II. Gilkoy re-
ported the progress OF the nutrition
class at the North ward school and
asked the cooperation of the fed
Grafton in the endeavor TO secure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03

"Tho average ago OF the criminal
IA continually dropping" Clark said
During the past five years II has
dropped greater than all the years
that | have been an officer.
'Yeara ago criminals we're from
90 TO % years Of axe and older.
To-day the average ngo OF the
desperate criminal is 49,"
'rho youthful criminal Is more
prone TO KIN than the old hardened
law yiolator. Clark declared.
Get the young criminal In a tight
place and the first thing he thinks
OF Is using n gun" Clark said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03

NOTE To erope tpha Lua u your hair Ideal Labora
tories Co.. Chicago will send sample bottle upon receipt
Of Oc in stamps packing and postage Be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
"Get Acquainted" Meeting.

A "get acquainted meeting will
be held in the First Christian
church this evening, beginning at
1880 o'clock, Rev. c. B. James, pas
tor, announced today. All men and
women who have just recently joined
the church are especially urged to
attend, Rev. Mr.. James said. Three
hundred and six new names were
placed on the church's membership
roll during the recent Hamilton
Harris revival. Every one of these
should attend the get acquainted"
meeting, the pastor said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
'McAIester Man Is
Named Prery o. u.
Student Council

Norman, Okla, May 3.-llobcrt Bell
Of McAlcstor was elected president
of the student council OF the Uniyor.
sity OF Oklahoma, according TO off
oial returns today. Angus Woodior
Of Enid, was named vicc.presidenG
Miss Pauline Mckinney Okemah,
was elected secretary of the council
and Howard Marsh OF Forth Worth,
Texas, treasurer
llmat Monr0noy, Oklahoma City,
was elected editor OF the Oklahoma
Daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
ADS In posi- oFEIcE.

London, May 2.-Tho postmaster
general announced In speech that
the postofiicc. In an effort TO make
money. has requested bids for adj.
yortIsoments In postofflces through
out the country and also on the
backs OF postage stamps, under the
glno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
Criminals Younger
NOU States Police
Chief OF Capital

Oklahoma city. May 3.--With the
advent OF the baby vamp and the
jelly bean has come the desperate
criminal of tender years.
The old hardened criminal of yes
teryear has given way to boys.
This was the declaration today Of
w. j. Clark, oklahoma chief of po-
lice who has been an officer for 27
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
G. I. A. Meeting Thursday.

Chickasha division No. J2s. G l.
A. TO d. of l.. Il. will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the X.
j. hall. All members and visitors
are cordially invited to attend Off.
GERS announce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
Roach Installed.

Rev. w. A. Roach was officially
installed as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city last
night. A special commission. con-
sisting of Rev. G. A. Swanson of
Ell Reno, Rev. Robt. Van Thurn. of
Anadarko, and Ross Hume, of Ana
darko, ruling elder, was in charge
of the ceremonies. Rev. Mr. Roach
recently came to Chickasha from
Clinton where he was pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
Social Circle Meets Thursday.

The Ladies' Social Circle OF the
Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Herbert White,
1924 chickasha avenue, according to
an announcement made today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-03
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Women's Society OF the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock in the
church parlors.
, 1922-09-09
Confined to Agricultural Work

SPEAKING Of agricultural extension work Sec.
- rotary Wallace of the department says; 'The
law makes it very clear that the work of the co
operative extension employees, whether county
agents, home demonstration agents, boys and girls
club agents, or other cooperative extension work.
es is educational. These extension workers are
public teachers paid with money largely raised
from all of the people by taxation and are charged
with giving instruction and practical demonstra.
tons in agriculture and home economics. Their
work covers the entire rural field, which includes
economic marketing, and the development of better
home, community and social conditions.
"As they are public teachers it is not a part of
the official duties OF extension agents to perform
for individual farmers or for organizations the
actual operations of production. marketing or the
various activities necessary to the proper conduct
OF business or social organizations. They NAV not
properly act rs organizers for farmers associa.
tions; conduct membership eamnsigps: solicit
membership; edit organization publications; man
age cooperative business enterprises; engage in
commercial activities; act as financial or business
agents, nor take part in any of the work of farm
ers' organizations, or of an individual farmer.
which is outside of their duties as defined bv the
law and by the approved projects governing their
work. They are expected however, to make avail,
aoie TO organizations such as will be
helptul TO them and contribute to the success of
their work.
The secretary is quoting from the Smith-Lever
act. which stipulates how money is 10 be paid 10
states for cooperative extension work, and then
continues:
The law ~contemplates cooperation with farm.
ers, organizations willing to cooperate in the work
with which the cooperative extension agent is
charged. IL is the duty of the extension agents TO
render such assistance whenever possible In his
teaching capacity to any agricultural organize.
lions residing in it. Furthermore, the work of
these extension agents can he the most effective
where 1t is carried on with organized groups of
rural people. 1t is entirely proper for any agrieul.
tural organization desiring to cooperate finan.
cially in the work of the extension agents to con.
tribute funds for the support of such work, ana
these funds may be accepted largely bv The eT.
tension service of the agricultural colleges and by
the federal government for work on approved proi
ects. Pi"'
IN snort 1t is the busiess of the extension agent
to cooperate with all agricultural orpanizat;on
which desire to cooperate. on approved projects
If more than one organization exists in a county he
must cooperate with all fairly and impartiaiiy
Interested
, 1922-09-09

ing a out on tn edesert away from
the friendly Indian town where she
had bSen living. Betty missed her
warm cliff house, for the night wind
WINS biting nlps out Of her ose and
OF course no one likes to leave part
OF heir ose on ne desera. But before
h could complai AMY nor To-mah.
to opened up a great package and. in
4 fifty, there stood a sturdy little tent
1T is called a lean.to." said To.
mah.to. "and It is the simplest kind
OF tent. The indiana. do not use It,
but the miners do. IT Is easy TO roll
up and pack and set on Billy Burro's
back. and n can set It UP in a
hurry
Polite Pencil has drawn you one to.
day. Little Shum, and Understanding
Scissors win build II for you. Cut out
Figure ], bend along dotted lines. A.
d and C, and stand Il u pas shown in
Figure 2. II it were a real Tent you
, 1922-09-09
Generosity to Ex-SOldiers

Wives. sisters. nothers and sweet.
hearts. who-through teardlmmed
SIS the boys off 70 war. are stlil
following their interests with sympz.
thetic concern. a well soldier is a
hero. while a sick soldier is this, plus
n sacred appeal. We heartily approve
Of the generous attitude Of the Repuh.
lean party toward the e~xssoldier.
It takes courage for a pollt cal party
10 vote taxes, hut the Republican par.
" was brave enough 10 do it gener-
ously in the righseo-s cause OF our
noble defenders.
Each day Of h e a the govern
meut by vote OF our Republican con.
gress. is paying U TO the ex-soldier
more than a million dollars. This year
ibis one item OF expense will be the
second largest in our national budget.
MOI only II is giving him money. but
care and service in many lines In
the Wilson administrator soldier relief
was scattered throughout three hu.
reaus and rad tape and confusion was
a cause 81 delay and suffering. The
Republican congress consolidated all
soldier relief in the veterans bureau.
with such efficiency that each case is
given almost immediate attention. al.
though about sever hundred new
claims are received eaeS day.
To make relief more accessible. four
teen district headquarters were sstzb-
lished. with ono hundred forty sub.
offices. The government now has
about thirty-ive hospitals with ample
e for SEX soldiers Medical treat.
ment is also given TO 10000 ~ex-service
men outside OF hospitals. Last year
the government gave medical inspec,
ton 20 soo.o 0 ex-service men.
Army service cut into the education
Of many Of the boys. The government
is making up to them by giving them
vocational training I 100. 900 ex.serv,
ice men who have applied for Il
Five thousand schools throughout the
country cooperate with this work. On
account Of this training many OF the
boys are able to earn much tstter in
comes han they were making befars
the war.
4 soldiers Insurance Is conducted
with premiums lower than those Of
private companies. An employment
service is helping tho boys find tn
right job; and preference in the civil
service Is given to the exsoidier ir
the postoffice department.
Besides this work of the nat,ona'
government, Republican states ar,
showing themselves equally generous
Cash bonuses, preference in civil
service, educational aid. loans 70,
homes or farms. ~emnloyment service
loan funds to the needy. welfare com
mission TO state hospitals are some Of
the benefits which Republican state,
have extended q the soldiers.
II will not take iong 10 enumerat,
h h Democratic states have don,
for they have door almost nothing
except I euloFize the ex-soldier witt
words. The Republican party ha,
said II with actions. which "spenl
louder than words"
II was Lincoln's idea to be Eenerou.
with the ex-soldier and this has al
ways been a Republican principle.
, 1922-09-09
Why BuHy-Ra Industry?

Any POLITICIAN can get wide publicity for a
speech or accusation against any large indus
Try charging 1t with being guilty of all sorts of
things and detrimental to the public welfare.
There are certain people who simply cannot be
even 1alr, let alone just to so called big business
Publicity of this character not only hurts the
industry in question but creates distrust and an
tagonlsm against other lines of business and in
dustrial activity.
furthermore the publication of irresponsible
charges is responsible for melting labor troubles
and legislation of various kinds, that retards rath.
CT than encourages the employment of labor and
the investment of capital.
At the present this sort of thing is being films.
trated by the attack led and instigated by Senator
Lafouette with n list of charges, accusations and
statements which would make the average oil oper.
ator feel like an undesirable citizen. and with flam.
ing headlines over the press dispatches tending to
lnclte the public against the oil industry.
II 1t were not for the initiative, enterprise and
resources of the large American oil companies the
Cnlted states would not have some 1000, 900 auto
mobiles in operation with sufficient gasoline for
all of them furnished at { moderate cost.
The American workman, clerk or millionaire
would not be riding around on rubber tires with
gasoline averaging around % cents a gallon if he
had depended on Senator LaFollette or govern.
mental activity to prospect and develop our oil
fields.
Instead of one automobile for every ten people
N the United States we would have one automo-
bile for every 500 and be paying upwards of 81
a gallon for gas as has been the case in European
and other foreign countries.
Let the oil industry be investigated again and
if, as in the last several investigations. it is found
there IS no monopoly by large companies and no
combinations in restraint of trade, let these facts
be given as wide publicity as the inflamatory state.
ments made by LaFollette.