davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
lour Wants
May 18th

fetal publication of the associa-
ton.
President Stone explained that
the cost of publication of this or
gan. which will be issued monthly
has already been taken out of the
membership fees.
In his speech, Mr.. Marshall
paid high tribute to the pioneers
of the old pool of several years
ago, who, he said, wrote the
emancipation proclamation for
the tobacco growers of the bur
ley district and laid the founda-
ton for the movement of last
year, which the splendid organi-
cation headed by Judge Robert
W. Bingham, Aaron Sapiro, Pres
ident James c. Stone and other
enthusiastic and loyal workers
had pushed to a successful reali-
zation." He commended Buford
L. Allen, chairman of the Fayette
county organization, for his I'm
firing efforts in behalf of the as
ISOLATION and said that it was his
sticking to the job" which took
FaHette county "over the top" in
the pooling campaign.
This is the happiest day of my
life" President Stone declared in
his address. He said he
was glad to see so many grow
ers present to share in the pros
perity that the cooperative move
ment brought to Fayette county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

He recounted in detail the hard
work that it took to make the
pool a success, the organization
Of the association, its incorpora-
ton. and taking over the various
warehouses throughout the bur
ley. district, and the success that
has been accomplished in market
ing the 1921 crop of tobacco and
securing adequate financial re
turns for the thousands of mem
bers of the association.
President Stone said that in
former years marketing cost
from 80 cents to $1.25 hundred
pounds, while under the associa-
ton plan, after all operating ex-
penses are paid the cost is only
50 cents a hundred pounds for
marketing, thus resulting in big
saving to growers. The speak
er also said that of the many
millions of pounds of tobacco
sold by the association since it
began business that not 4 single
basket of the weed bought by the
manufacturers had been turned
back or complained about as be-
ing under grade.
Value of Pool Proven
He declared that the vice presi-
dent of one of the big manufac-
turing companies, who came here
to buy some of the association
tobacco, told him personally that
if the growers had not organized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Troop 3

The Associated Press Reporter.
Troop 3 had another one of those
famous outdoor meetings again,
meeting in the same old hole. We
had about 20 boys with us this time.
Senior Patrol Leader (Suggestions)
Bill Thompson again led the troop
forth. Mr.. Gale, our scoutmaster.
was i'll and could not appear in per-
son. neither could he substitute a
scoutmaster for the evening. we
have not found out as yet as to the
ause OF Mr.. Gales not being able
70 appear or to get some one to ap-
pear for him. We are sure that we
would not kill or embarrass Mr.. Gale
or MS substitute by our eating and
games We met at $3.50 at Lee
schooI and proceeded to a new place
OF eneampment. but it was voted
down, and we returned to our old
hole. There were several tests
passed after spending 20 minutes at
sutting ourselves full OF eats. The
next period was spent in finding the
lost ones who had wandered off 10
see the river or to get a drink. II
was then about 6:45 p. m. We spent
the remainder of the time until 7:35
p m. In playing prisoners base. We
mixed back to the Midland Valley
railroad tracks to Boston and dis
persed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Troop 4

Meeting was called to order Nom
way I o'clock sharp. In spite of
MOODY Mr. Gordon and all the girls
.n ,nls end of town. We are going
70 nave play along with our town
Hlh. We had several boys carrying
.Iean-up signs last week. We went
W the new camp last Saturday and
started our new cabin. Mr.. Gordon
seteu as assistant scoutmaster while
.ne scoutmaster and the assistant
scoutmaster and two other bows had
conference in the back room.
Notice,-Anybody wanting to play
baseball game after Nav
put challenge In box or call Usage
's-J and ASK for George Goodale,
eall Cedar 1912 after 5 O'Clock
1"u NJ ask Tor Beryl Moody.
,,ooe nave several jellybeans In our
HMooP. They all use a powder puff
"pTueK and eyebrow pencil.
me Wolf patrol elected new Off.
lis e' Maurice Parrot was elected
Soi leader, Freeman Raper was
s,eeted assistant patrol leader. They
nlIlng their places faithfully.
ueorge Goodale is very sad he.
ana se ms gi-l lost her powder puff
u ,rn another boy found It while hunt.
hs Easter eggs. 1t is rumored tina,
cos. save her some candy and 1t only
u.h MN quarter to make up.
prd stone gave his long los,
don. N ''ohe 10 MI. Cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
THE INDIAN IN SCHOOL
Modern Rcd Man Mostly Paying His
Own Way In the Acquisition Of
A Good IduCatiOu

MUSKOGEE. April 22.--The mod
trn American Indian may be said
10 bo paying his own way In pursuit
OF nm education, for nearly all funds
expended in the education OF the
Indians OF oklahoma belong to the
tribe Administered under the depart
mont of the interior. according to II.
=. Calhoun, supervisor OF the Five
Civilized Tribes school here. These
schools form the largest unit of In
dian schools under ono supervision
In the country, he added.
The supervision OF the schools OF
The five civilized tribes--Cherokee
choctaw. Chickasaw, Creek and
seminole--has TO deal with three
phases OF school activity which are
ranked In importance as follows:
Tribal boarding schools. public day
schools ana private contract schools.
There are nine tribal boarding
schools and seven contract schools
while the public day school system
includes 2,30G districts with an en-
rollment OF about $4,000 Indian
children. The supervisors office
has Jurisdiction over the Indian
pupil only IN these day schools. not
over the public school az such.
The tribal boarding schools are
HhlHtulneu TOT ehcn ulbtflct trlDe
and are completed educational
plants Each is equipped with
kitchen, dining room, dormitory.
laundry. hospital. and facilities for
Industrial and academic education.
Most of thesee schools have a large
acreage which IN titled and tho prod
uct used In the maintenance OF the
school.
Agriculture n emphasized In all
the Indian Industrial schools. al
though shop work, carpentry. leath-
err machine and metal work, home-
making for girls and scientific home
economies are all "A part OF the In
dustlral course. The industrial pro-
gram ts pnrt-time process, Mr..
Calhoun explained, with the pupil
dcvoting half OF his time 10 indus
trinl education and half 10 academic
instruction. The academic courses
are designed particularly for the in-
dian.
Six OF the contract schools are
donominational Institutions, accord
ing 10 Mr., Calhoun, while tho sew
onth iB "a state agricultural school.
Courses IN these Institutions include
the Industrial and academic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Supplies

All boys who would like to buy a
pup tent complete with stakes and
poles can get one for 81. II you
want one bring your 50 in this week
and we will send In an order for
them. This is n special price made
to US from Lawton by Earl Miller at
Fort Sill.
We have some scout knives at
headquarters and same can be pur-
chased for $3.50. They are the OFF,
ciai scout knife.
A Boy Scout song book, 100 pages
OF the best songs OF America and tho
English-speaking world, can be or
dered for anyone desiring same for
40 cents n copy.
A manual. fully illustrated. can be
purchased by scout executives and
others interested in boys for IS. This
book has over 500 pages of valuable
material and helpful suggestions for
solving the boy problem the world
over, and is leather bound.
Boys Llfe-8 months, 81.
Boys LIfe-l2 months with di-
ary), 81,
Boys Lifo-12 months with cal.
endar), 81.
All scouts should subscribe to TIE
above magazine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Troop "a

Meeting called to order late this
tlme on account of the church ball
game and several OF us attending IL.
There were four new fellows taken
IN our troop Tuesday and said they
would try and work as hard as the
rest OF us. Lynwood Handy, our as
sistant scoutmaster, has been absent
tne Hrst two meetings and will be
absent the next one on account of
having to practice with the high
school glee club, which is going to
Norman to win some classical sing
ing prizes. We already have sew
eral of our boys doing civic work
Tor the Tulsa clean-up campaign
and are going to try T. get 200 hours
ol civic work to win their gold
medals. Mr.. Gordon appointed a
treasurer to collect the athletic dues
ana turn them into Troop 4. so we
can buy our baseball equipment for
this years team. We haven't had
much practice so far. but when Berry!
Moody can get out to help us we
VIII try our best to make q good
lively baseball team. Saturday Troop
ana Troop "a are going on an
overnight hike tothe new Boy
scout camp to build our cabins. We
VIII stay Sunday afternoon and sew
efal or us Will pass some OF our
tests. The weather will have 20 be
good IL We go, because we manned
a hike Saturday before last and it
mad to rain, as It had been doing
right along, so we hope we will let
10 go this time. II the res. OF the
troops want games with us, leave
challenge in Troop As box at head
quarters and we win receive the
chailenge gratefully, with the inten-
ton OF winning all Of ouc games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Troop I

troop 1 met in regular meeting
..,h scoutmaster LaForge and As
.istant scoutmaster Ditzler, with 40
.couts present. Mr.. Bumgarner Wis
osA the troop and made a short talk
.,gthe scouts extended an invita-
uon for Mr.. Wiley. who has just ar
lived to take charge of the religious
,aucatlon Of the church. to visit the
,roop at any time. Four new scouts
uere registered. which makes for
troop membership of SO scouts.
The regular tenderfoot tests were
glyen and games were played. Mr.
Dnzler favored the troop by telling
n story and Mr.. LaForge read one of
Tobys latest poems. entitled my
Friend and Me-" Visitors were How
ard Provence OF Troop and Glen
IaForge Of Troop 10. both being for
mer scouts OF Troop /. Meeting
closed with scout oath. The Flying
Eagle patrol met at the home of
Billy Lyon Tuesday night, where
Mr.. Lyon gave the boys one of a
series Of lessons In into .national
Morse code preparatory for radio
woak. Twelve boys passed signal
Ing test at this meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Troop 8

an irun ,ne days long gone by we had
psnnS'esture ceremony. This han
bey again last Friday. The four
Donald INTO INTO our organization were
snd d., Bailey. Joe Gilbert, Louis
rscoer,See; rscolee; The new patrol was duly
hike and decided to take a
fook,sA as some wished to leave the
We're aiaa iS'ass. All other test passers
cruel sao s.so invited. The hand of
Kgekai.ste tate has descended on us. Mr.
ard maj, says he shall read the roll
no to Tske lax every boy answer yes or
q test me question: Have You passed
Poor us me @ last three weeks?"
boys wal oail. Talk about DODGERS,
can evar nave them. I believe they
better 'en en-, beat Jiggs. Maggie had
aome bnvu b,acuce up throwing. We see
they We wonder il it is Because
Toby or a ;siraid Of that old boy called
VI rs 1t Mr.. Meyer, We'll. boys,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
All Around the Circle

Chief Templeton of Muskogee has
peen In Tulsa all week and Will
probably be here a week longer. AL
though he is here for another pur-
pose. he has not forgotten the ucouts
and he Is always ready to help :heiv
out any time. Last Monday night
he went to Collinsville with Field
Executive Craft and made friends
with all the scouts up there. We are
hoping he will still be here for our
court OF honor and then we will
probably get story from him. We
remember those dandy stories he
told at camp last summer and are
always ready to hear more.
Court OF Honor.
All scouts and their parents and
friends are asked to attend the court
OF honor April 81 at 1890 D. m. in
the city hall auditorium. We have
one Eagle Scout so far to receive
ms badge and over $50 merit badges
besides the first and second class
badges to be awarded. A good pro-
gram is planned.
Big Council Powwow.
A big powwow is planned for the
evening of May 4. VIII give you de-
tails about 1t later. Just keep that
date open for us unless you hear
different.
Our Mobilization Call.
Here's the plan. Scoutmaster to
call his senior patrol leader and as
sistant scoutmaster. They call the
patrol leaders. The patrol leaders
call assistant patrol leader and four
boys of his patrol. The assistant
patrol leader calls the other four
boys OF the patrol. II they have no
| phone, see that some other means
or communication is planned. We
are going to test out this mobiIiza-
| ton call within two or three weeks
and have a big surprise for you,
scoutmasters, be sure and be pre-
pared, because your scouts will never
forgive you IL you fail to get them
1t on this surprise.
| Basketball Game.
| Dawson scouts beat Troop & of
| Tulsa, 19 to 6. last Friday night.
Each troop has won a game now, so
they will play a championshin game
In the near future TO decide which
troop is champion.
Scoutmastcrs Association.
Tulsa scoutmasters have formed
a Scoutmasters association with
Hardig Sexton president and John
| LAffoon secretary. At n meeting
last Monday evening n plan was de-
vised whereby each district OF Tulsa
county will choose n color for their
neckkerchief. The colors adopted will
be in next Sunday. other business
was discussed and n brief constitu
tion will soon be presented to this
association for approval. II Is at
these meetings that the scoutmas-
tiers and assistants bring up their
problems for discussion.
/ New Troop.
troop will soon be organized In
! the Jewish temple, Fourteenth and
Cheyenne, the organization being in
charge OF Maurice Libernan OF the
BNai Birth lodge. Jewish boys win
receive notices from the rabbi when
they are to meet for the first time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There Is real common sense In
Just noticing whether tho hair is
well kept to Judge OF n woman's
neatness. or good taste. II you arc
one OF the few who try 20 make the
most OF your hair remember that
II Is not advisable 10 wash the hair
with any cleanser made for all pur-
poses, but always use some good
shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some canthrox from
your druggist. dissolve n Teaspoons
ful In a cup of hot water. This
makes a fun cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so It IL easy 10 apply It TO
all the hair Instead of JUST the top
OF tho head. Dandrlff excess oil,
ana dirt are dissolved and entirely
| disappear Your hair will be so
| fluffy that II will look much heavier
than II Is. It's luster and softness
will also delight you. whilo the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adver-
| tisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Troop 10

The meeting was called to order
Saturday, April 10, at 1890. our
new scribe is doing fine and we hope
that he Will be reelected June /.
we were glad to have Mr.. Murphy.
our scoutmaster, to visit our meet
ing after being absent so long on
account OF out-of-town business. A
NIKE TO camp site was planned for
next saturday at $3.50. Mr.. LaForge
ana Mr.. Wimbish, our assistant
scoutmasters, are both going { be
along and we hope to have a good
time. See you in the funny paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

active members OF the agricultural
bloc"
Cedartown. Ca, IS the seat Of the
Harris family homestead, although
not all OF the Harris brothers were
born there. They were the sons OF
Charles Hooks and Margaret Monks
Harris. The mother came from
Kingston, n. g.
Studied at West Point.
General Harris started his event
ful military career as "a West Point
er. He was a first lieutenant when
he participated In the battle OF San
Juan Hill and the siege of Santiago
dc Cuba. In 1898, but for gallantry
under fire he was breveted captain.
and with that rank he took part in
the military operations against the
Philippine insurgents in 1S90-1900.
After further active service In the
Philippines in 1905-07 he was as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

BERLlN--The royal profession OF
"kinging" in ones native land isn't
popular in Europe-that is IL the
present roster of crowned heads is
any criterion.
The policy OF lf-determination,
at least az far as kings are con-
cerned, seems to prescribe that rulers
be picked from foreign nations.
Strange as 1t may seem the Eng
lish King George is German and the
Spanish King Alfonso IL French.
George " Is a Hanoverian Ger
man and Alfonso Is Bourbon French.
Any characteristics which they may
have of the people over whom they
rule were acquired through long So
journ in their adopted countries.
EEypt is quito satisfied TO start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
In the COunty

Sperry has changed IT'S date OF
court OF honor from April 21 TO
April 2s.
Broken Arrow has a complete list
OF merit badge examiners. with the
exception OF craftsmanship, and Mr..
Johnson was in at headquarters las,
Monday and secured an application
for range officer. TO be filled out by
a former service man OF Broken Ar
row, so that all scouts can take
craftsmanship then. They are also
planning on a court OF honor to be
held down there soon.
Field Executive Craft was at Col
linsyille last Monday night and Or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

seas and was secretary OF the re-
search committee of the American
Red Cross in France. Promoted to
the rank OF Lieutenant colonel In
1918. he was detailed to investigate
food conditions and hutrltional dis
eases In Italy, Austria and Germany
after the arm!stice. lie Joined Presi
dent Wilson and his party In Italy
N January, 1919.
Formerly Was Editor.
Before the war he was physician
in-chief OF the Mobile (Ala.l City
hospital. He was formerly eruor-
in-chief OF tho Southern Medical
Journal, Is still q regular contribu-
tor to medical journals and Is a
member OF the American Medical
Editors association.
Prof. James C. Harris started as
a school teacher when but II years
old and, by maintaining a private
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

school OF his own. paid his way
through college. Graduating from
the University Of Georgia. he found
ed n boys preparatory school at
Marietta. Ga, whore he remained
continuously for - years. until the
state authorities asked MIN to un-
dertake special educational prob
lens at the Georgia school for deaf
at Cave Spring. He is now the
superintendent OF the institution.
famed throughout the country for
the author OF number Of books
and brochures on educational and
scientific subjects.
And, as for Major Harris. he is In
the army, thank you, and friends
say he is going TO be a general some
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Flying Eagle Troop 3.

Owing to the large number OF new
girls who have recently entered our
troop II was necessary TO reOrganize
the patrols They are now as fol-
lows; Patrol I, Jennie Stone, Betty
Rogers. Bernlce Martin. Ruth Barr,
teOta Lasslter. Ruth Moran, Ruth
Bohon. Irene McElrNath and La
We're Shoenfelt; Patrol 2. Ruth
Trullinger, Norma Bowman, Marian
Brady. Bessie Shook, Olcta DotsOn
Margaret Collier, Evelyn Middleton
and Helen Wright. Patrol 3. Anne
Ravitz, Adeline Mcbride. Montez
Hopkins. Ida Hopkins. Pauline
Casey Bernice Bolen, Ida Ravitz
Margaret Hoff and Margaret Robin
son; Patrol 4, Grace owens, Bessie
Daley. LaVida Erwin. Lady stone
Emmaline Mitchell. Annabel Brad.
shaw, Car0lipo Mcbride and Char
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Flai- Gen
-.P c..
Harris.
q
ISeP
JarnesG G.
Hars'is.

signed TO duty at the war depart
ment, and for his efficient services
as acknowledgement during the war
was awarded the distinguished serv-
Ice medal. In recognition of his
services France made him n COM
cander of the Legion OF Honor. II
was upon him which rested the re-
sponslbility for all the multltudinous
details Of the draft which furnished
the greater part Of the 4. Il. f. HIS
only son. Capt. Peter Charles Harris,
OF the Fifth eigineers, was killed in
the Argonne IN October. 1918.
Dr. Scale Harris also took part in
the World war, being commissioned
major OF the medical reserve
corps in 1917, and placed in charge
OF the gastro-intestinal diseases in
the army, diseases on which ne Is n
noted specialist. He served over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TrOOD 5

hVWr meeting was called to order
ssd ne c,le middle OF the street at Fourth
Ne wnmis wJiisnnati and at headquarters.
The mJuld have held a meeting in
ebs,rmn chs middle of the street. but no
from wv were waiting to be plucked
inp im e., me trees to use. After meet
Quar,s,' 'onn we retreated to head
decidess and held our meeting. We
or huea husa to get good meeting place
TO loca, a committee was appointed
for late a new and suitable home
misdira.u .uture use. There are many
an id''e ec'ed boys in Tulsa. They have
th,, 'a1sa' 1' which is very erroneous,
few IN roop 5 will only have a select
an wn ~ our troop. For once and for
in as , say that our troop will take
can many members as we possibly
deriooWe @ We would rather take a ten,
Sconts' IN our troop than Eagle
mus, because Troop wants and
in ha nave boys who we can direct
laslehood. anu harro" pain 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

off on its career as n kingdom with
the son of an Albanian peasant
seated on the ancient throne of the
Iharoahs.
In almost all the other countries
the rcigning house has been i'm
posed upon the nations either
through politics or conquest.
In many cases no trace OF the
blood Of their people flows in the
rulers veins because OF the round
about system OF intermarriage with
othor roval houses.
The following is list of the other
modern rulers of Europe and Asia
whose blood contains not u drop of
that Of their subjects.
Dictator of Russia--Nicolai Lenln,
n Tartar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

King Of Grccce--Constantine |, a
Dane.
King OF Ferdinand 1.
a German.
Car of Bulgar!a--Boris III. n Ger
man.
Prince OF Albania william, n
German (when last SEEM
King OF Norway--Haakon VII, a
Dane.
King OF Swcden-Gustav V. OF
French Bernadottes.
King Of Belglum--Albort I, n Ger
man.
King os Italy-Vlctor Emmanuel,
ILL., IA Savoyard.
The list shows that Germans seem
to he the most popular choices for
European thrones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Spring Cables From Paris.

Full gathered skirts touching the
floor In Paris. Actually! So the
long, sweeping skirt has come,
though nobody quite believed It
would, These long, gathered sHirts
are used on evening and formal aft
ernoon costumes only. For the
street. skirts that escape the pave
ment are preferred.
Sleeves are much slashed, and a
bare elbow projects through almost
every sleeve, even through serge
sleeves OF tailored frocks for street
wear.
Organdy frocks for spring brides
maids are trimmed with rows OF mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
WiIdrOss TrOOD 7.

Last Tuesday one OF our scout
mothers, Mrs Van Zant. conducted
the meeting. Anna Lawhorno passed
her tenderfoot test and Juanlta Specs
passed the second class test. Mil
area Newly, Lillian Jones ana Ma
bel scott paid their dues for April
wonder where the rest OF our dues
are?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Troop 2

Meeting was called to order after
a relay race was run by Chicks side,
who beat Kelly's side only by n few
Yards. The attendance was better
this meeting than It was last meet
Ing All were there except three,
who could not attend. The next day
there was a hike out to the scout
camp site.