davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

training camp of the church. as relElou'
statistics show that SIS per cent Of rYr
church members com" from Il. BNi!d
up your Bible school and you are hH ~
ing MI your church. Even ~ 4 hai!"n
field in ia" spring may yield hounl =
'ul crop IN tn" fIll. =" will IN" chu!'h
rlcld l." mad" 1" y!clI ahundan'iN by
our interest. I'm oar HiNlc schools Sow
,rur seed in R!h,. school WORK. AMI YOU
viii reap A harvest in YOUR chur,n.
Ohio County a Laggard.
1t IS said that only one Bible school
IN Ohio county. the richest and mos
densely populated in the state. has an
attendance oC 500 or over. II Is time
that we were slressing spiritual as Well
a. material growth in our northern pan
handle People call a doctor heior" Nc
coming real sick. and "" should atrln'
10 our spiritual condition before It 60 :
beyond the aid Of remedies DO II nov.
Better far tu take GU" boys and E''lT
INTO Bible school now ihdu have r"ith!
or clemosynary institutions car" TOR
them Iaicr "r in life Lcs a wall II
Christiar!ty take the place Of wal ~
stone.
"old Fashioned" Homes Needed.
christian homes are the hulwarES ~
"A nation. make my 1lea I" you this
morning for IN" old fashioned h"m" ~
he restored This home WHORE family
worship was a part "f The daily III"
Homes used to I've :" atira"tiN" ~ oar
Young folks that outside influences did
NOT draw them aside as ih"E d" o-dar,
Homes to-day are not lik" those of yure
tod is entirely Forgotten ~ MAN. Of
them You can't bring nv boys and girls
in a boarding house Ike YOU can IL Il
home where the fir" on The family a':Hr
is always burning. God can com" - Il
hotel as well as !" church, but they
don't seem 10 HAY" room for Him.
Fathers and mothers. | plead with You
To rcaliZ" Your responsibility and 70
store The christian homes of yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
BOOK SITUATION
TO BE RELIEVED
School Board Is Taking
Steps to Prevent U.s.
ual Congestion

To make sure that there will not
be the congestion sometimes result
ing from attempts OF students to
get their school books down town
lat the opening OF the fan term, the
board Of education yesterday named
a special committee to work out n
plan by which books may be pro-
cured through the teachers. George
McCurdy A. W. Brink and Il. T..
Obcrholt2er, city superintendent OF
schools viii serve on this committee.
High school students will buy their
books when they register. accord
ing TO plans already formulated. at
the high school. a room will be set
apart for this purpose and printed
lists of books needed for the various
courses with prices. viii be supplied
each student. The probable plan for
grade school students will be to have
teachers secure the books from the
downtown store and deliver them
to their pupils. The committee will
make thorough investigation, formu-
late its plan and report back TO the
board as soon as possible.
a petition for school in the dis
trlct northeast OF Springdale. Mar
tin addition was referred 10 the
special committee on new schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
TRADE UNI0NIST
ON B. G.. PROGRAM
John P. Frey Has Attain
ed Distinction of Edi-
tor and Lecturer

OF outstanding interest to theh
business men of the southwest will
be the announcement that John =.
Frey trade unionist and editor. will
be one OF the speakers az the first
annual Southwestern Business can
gress. Frey wired william Holden
secretary OF the congress. yesterday
that he would appear on the pro-
gram.
Editor OF the Moulders' Journal
since 1903, Frey has achieved dis
tinction In n national way rs author
and lecturer. He Is the author OF
AN American Molder in Europe"
and Scientific Management and
Labor" He has been n special lee
,urer at the University OF Chicago
since 1907 on economic and trades
union topics and served as a labor
member OF the federal commission
investigating scientific management.
Here he served as secretary Of the
committee on resolutions anad
chairman of the committee on re.
construction program. Frey's home
Is I'm Cincinnati.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

and when wanted for use the clear
Juice Is simply taken off the sedi-
mcnt
Unfcrmented grape Juice properly
made and bottled will keep indef-
initoly, II It is not exposed TO the at
mogphcre or mold germs. but when n
bottle ls once opened II should. Ike
canned goods. be used az soon as
possible 10 Keep II from spelling
\ Few Good Recipes.
GRAPE PUNCH; Boil together
two cups Of granulated sugar apd
one cup Of water until It spins -
thread. take from the fire when
cool add the juice Of six lemons and
quart OF grape Juice. stand aside
over night Serve with plain water.
ap0llinarics or soda water.
GRAPE Nl;CTAR--Mlx two cups
of ice water. two cups OF grape juice.
the juice ot two lemons and one
large orange and one cup Of sugar
together. II served In a punch bowl
a few maraachino cherries. few
slices of pineapple and orange will
add 10 the appearance.
GRAPE JUICE EGG-NOGG--put
two tablespoons grape Juice in small
glass, add 20 this the beaten white OF
one cgg and a little chopped ice:
sprinkle sugar over the top and
serve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Two Million for WcIfnrc Work.

NEW, YORK, Aug. 22.--Thc
knights of Columbus spent s2.794,-
206.49 during 1929 in welfare
work for American war veterans. Il
was announced tonight. Free tech
nical evening schools, which about
seventy thousand veterans attended.
cost S95i.S01.74 and other schools
for veterans operated by councils
throughout the country, used 13Os,-
57S.27 Of the fund devoted to educa-
tional purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

|n.shrd by the government VIII be
very acceptable at this time
GOVERNMENT METHOD 60 tHo
only clean. sound, woll-ripened but
not over ripe grapes II an ordinary
cider mill is at hand Il may be used
Tor crushing and pressing or the
grapes may be crushed with the
hands n a light-colorcd Juice ls de-
aired. put the crushed grapes iu a
rleanly washed sack or cloth and
tic n up Then either hang up so-
cGrcly ana twist 10 or let two persons
take hold, one on each end OF the
sack. and twist until the greater part
of the juice f. extracted. Then grad
ually heat the juice In a double boil
or or a large stone Jar In a pan "
hot water. so that the Juice does not
come IN direct contact with tho fire.
AZ temperature Of lSO r. to goo f.;
never above 200 =. II is best TO use
u thermometer, but n there is none
at hand heat the Juice until II stcams
but do not allow II to boil. Put
IN a Rlass or ennmclcd cclics TO sct-
tie for 20 hours. carefully drain the
Juice from the sediment and run
II through several thicknesscs OF
clean flannel, or a comic filter made
from wooden cloth and felt may be
used. This filter Is fixed to n hoop
OF iron. which can be suspended
wherever necessary. After this pour
into clean bottles. DO not fill en-
tlrely but leave room for the liquid
To expand when again heated, Fit
4 thin board over the bottom OF an
ordinary wash boiler, set the filled
bottles (ordinary glass fruit Jars are
Just as good) in It, fiji 1t with water
around the bottles to within about
an inch OF the tops and gradually
heat until II is about to simmer. Then
take the bottles out and cork or seal
Immediately II Is n good idea 10
take the bottles out and take the fur
ther prccaution Of scaling the corks
with sealing wax or paraffin 20 pre-
vent mold germs from entering
through the corks. Should It be de-
| sired TO make n red Juice, heat the
crushed grapes TO not ohave 200 T..
strain through n clean cloth OF drip
bag GRO pressure should be used. set
| awny to cool and settle and proceed
the snme as with light-colored juice
Many people rcheat and seal at once
simply setting the vessels away in
"A cool place In nm Upright position,
where they will be undisturbed.
The Juice is thus allowed 10 settle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Regular.

A minister from country district
had Just moved into the midst of
motion picture colony. and a friend
was asking how he liked his new
pastorate.
Very we'll" replied the pastor, II
am doing very well here"
Plenty OF marriages. / eXpect2"
"Oh. yes" said the parson, II have
my regular customers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

When you order your pattern, We
think It would pay you to enclose 10
cents extra To receive a cory OF our
Summer Fashion Magazine which
shows about four hundred styles. In
Guiding several pages OF embroidery
designs. and contains n lesson
course In dressmaking.
Send your order TO Fashion De-
pnrtment, Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street. Chicago. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Abandons Mooschcart Trim

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-l, r.
nnnouced officially at the WSs''
House this afternoon that presd"s.
Harding would not go 10 Moo,.'
heart. H., on August 25 to at,s,,
tho unve!ling EXERCISES OF mo,o'
ment TO Secretary OF Labor D,v,
The president will be compelled !.
remain in Washington because OF ~
acute Industrial situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
SkdshnIon2
Q Qorecasf )! s:'':''
i = Saca;ss's ss;sss~
LADIES' APRON

TNTJI no NTTIVW
This attractive new apron Is made
with scmicircular skirt gathered
10 n bib section Pcrcale. RluRham
and chambray continue to be popular
apron fabrics but few are made of
Japanese crepo ana unbloaChcd
muslin Thls apron could be made
I'm about an evening and would cost
Approximately thirty cents II porcalc
nt 10 cents per yard were used.
The lad.eF apron pattern No. ifi2
IN cut in sizes 20. Is. 30, 81 and %
inches waist measure Size 2S rec
quires two yards 3G-inch material
Price 10 conts, stamps pr coin tcoln
prcfcrrcd)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

According 20 social custom here,
clubs are already planning their
farewell dances for the girls and
boys who are TO leave IN September
for school. Tho Harlequin club Will
give IT'S dance on the evening OF
September G. The Black Friars is
college set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph seger are at
home again after a delightful visit
TO points In southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Campbell who
have been spending the summer In
Virginia. are expected to return
shortly.
MIR. and Mrs. d. w. Crouch left
this week for motor trip to Car
thage. Mo-, and Fayetteville. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bailey
announce the birth OF n son 70 whom
they have given the name OF Alex
ander Bailey, jr.
Mr.. Elmer j. Marten. of Indian
apolts, Ind, IL here visiting his
brother. Mr.. Willard J. Marten at
tho Bachelors inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coleman and
son, w. A. Jr., haYe returned from
q visit to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Barry apartments announce tho ar
rival OF a son whom they have named
Robert Lawrence.
Judge and Mrs Edward Grassland
send messages from Paducah. Ky.
where they are visiting relatives and
friends In this. the childhood home
OF Judge Grassland. One of their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Mr.. md Mrs Don Humphrics en-
tertnlned In their home on Tuesday
afternoon. honorlng the birthday an
niversary OF young Don. IT,, who was
Just two years OF age. Games were
played and many delicious refresh
ments were served 10 the party OF
rs youngsters, who were acc0mpan-
led by their mothers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

A swimming party, n picnic sup
per and q dance Is the evenlng's en-
tortainment planned by members OF
the Oteka Kamma club at Sapulpa
Country club and lake for Saturday.
August 26. A large company OF the
club and their friends are TO no in
attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Enr TcNna Nfnirnns.

Mrs. j. T.. Scott entertained at
bridge at tho Rexall drug store on
Monday afternoon, complimentary
70 Mrs. @. j. Donnelly and Mrs. G..
H. Gillespie OF Eastland. Texas, who
are guests Of Mrs. w. w. Foster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Shock of His Life.

Sultor--Mr. Perkins. I have court
ed your daughter for Is years.
Porkius--Well, what do you want ?
Suitor-To marry her.
Perkins-Well, I'll be hanged. l
thought you wanted pension or
something.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

OIL burners Installed

DETROIT, Aug. Blowing 10 III.
coal shortage the Ford Motor com,
pany's Highland plant has be-,
equipped with oil burners. q was a..
nounced today. The change WA,
made without the loss OF time TO orV
OF the 42,O00 employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Dangerous.

IT have heard so much about your
wild west" remarked tho foreign
visitor, show me one OF your dan
gerous characters"
THE prosperous looking man you
see getting out OF a motor car across
the street IS one"
mot a cowboy, surely?"
mo. HeS an oil promoter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
{ /cIUes\
| MUSIC
Y WOMENS !
Y WORK =
MINI

Hnrbor and home and o song IN the
heat
And food from the friendly sen,
And windows open upon the cliff
Windows that welcome me.
Love and the freight glow and you
And thoughts Of day wen spent,
Peace within, though the breakcta
moan
Peace and heart content.
Alice Wilson Oldroyd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
BUYS OKLAHOMA CITY SHOP
W. v. Brett OF Advance Shop Is Now
Operating -Four Stores

w. v. Brett. proprietor OF the
Advance shop closed a deal yester-
day whereby he takes over the
lease. stock ana fixtures OF the
Darlington style shop OF oklahoma
City. The consideration was not
mentioned but. II ia known that
Briet will reopen the store under
the same name Just as soon as he
can complete q hurried buying trip
to New York for merchandise.
The Darlington Style shop makes
the fourth store In a chain system
being organized by Brlet, he. having
already established two atores in
this city and one In Bartlesville.
Robert A. Mckinney.
Funeral director. 92i S. Main
Phone Oeage 9l-4b6.--Advertis
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

CHRISTGANIA. Aug. 2g--t n
Loveland. former premier and min
ter OF foreign affairs, died yestcrd,,
lie was one OF Norway's digs'
guished statesmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

7 am hav-
In X q o
many calls
or grape
Juice reel
pes ! am
sure I % O.
folio " I'm X
paragraphs
% u N o.
home man
tIf aC re
and value
OF grape
Juice based
on iufor
nation fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE u. KING PHONE Iss

r. G. Jainos, j. W Russell.
Clarence Greer and q, Ciclola have
returned by motor from a business
trip 60 Ucavcncr, Mena and other
points in ArkansaA This firm OF
men controls a lease OF 10000 acreH
of oil land,
c, II. Tinglcy. 4O6 North Main. and
son Edison, Charles Calhoun. Frank
Dent and Alonzo Elder motorcd to
Harrison, Ark. last Saturday, 80
turning on Monday.
Beverly Thelma and Lucille Davis
will spend the coming months In
Charleston and Clarksburg, W. Va
Or. IT. s. Hahn, AS North Main
has returned from Chicago, where
he has been the past eight weeks
taking n post graduate course.
Charles Huenneke and Jack Lin
coin expect to attend A. G. NJ. college
at saltwater this fall.
James Thompson. wife ana three
children and #, NJ. Harper. wife and
two children will motor 10 tho Ozarks
the end of the month for a weeks
outing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph seger are at
home again after a delightful visit
TO points In southern California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Three new PARENT TEACHER ASS'NS FORMED;
ALL ARE WORKING FOR CLOSER COOPERATION

With the organization of three new
Parent-Teachers' associations in Rich
mond within the last month. there are
now eight act:ve bodies in the city,
which are members of the state
association
Working for closer cooperation
between the teachers, the parents and
the schools, and for the accomplish
ment of things that need such unified
action, the eight bodies have become
real part of the educational life OF
the city.
In all the schools feeding of the I'M
derweight children is being undertake
en-. ether under the direct supervision
of the p. T. A., or indirectly under the
Red Cross At the regular meetings
the problems of administration, of
instruction, and of the correlating of
home work with that of the school is
discussed
AT Garfield Junior high the Next
Step League" has been inaugurated in
an attempt to get the children and the
parents TO think of the requirements
OF better health. The same kind OF
league is to be tried at Dennis Jun
ioI HiSu LOT the next year.
Helpful Auxilaries.
THE whole attitude is that of being
helpful auXiliaries to the schools, with
out criticiZing or hindering the work
of the teachers said Mrs. Clara B.
Graves, of Garfield, state vice prcsi-
dent of this district. Everything is
done in the interest of the schools
and the pupils"
The eight active associations have
formed local union, of which Mrs.
Fred w. Kruger is president, ard
Mrs. Bessie Keats is secretary. This
central organization is interested in
the questions that are of vital interest
TO more than any single body.
The oldest association in the city in
point of continuous existence is the
one at the Joseph Moore school, of
which Mrs. Ernest Pegg is president
and Mrs. Ray Maule secretary. This
association has equipped a play room
at the school and furnished the money
to buy school library.
Founded Nine Years Ago.
The first association in the city was
founded at Garfield junior high schoo;
about nine years ago, under the pres
idency of Mrs. Fred H. Lemon. Tni;
organization had an uneven career
the latest revival dating only from the
formation of the state association in
the fall of 1918. Morning feeding for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
four DEAD, BOAT SUNK,
HOUSE RUINED Result
IOF BOILER EXPLOSION

PORT HURON, Mich, March 81
! Four men are dead, the ferry boat Omar
ID. Conger is a wreck at the bottom
of Black river, one house is in ruins
and scores of plate glass store fronts
are in fragments, the result of an ex-
+; plosion of the boats boiler Sunday
afternoon as the vessel was cOaling
a boats length from the main thor
oughfare of the city Damage esti-
mated at $150,000 was caused.
! The boiler was blown clear of the
house. across Quay street, running
| parallel with the dock, and crashed
| through the roof and floors to the
basement of a house occupied by Will
liam Smith and family, who had left
home a few minutes before the ex-
plosion to attend motion picture
show. T ehhouse took fire and was
! destroyed.
A 200-pound cast steel radiator from
the ferry boat was blown nearly LOCO
! feet across the river and through the
rear of brick mortuary chapel of AL
bert Falk, where funeral services fol
Henry Biddlecomb were in progress
| Witnesses said it reached a height oil
200 feet in it's flight.
/ Teh falling wreckage fractured 9
woman's collar bone and injured Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Biddlecomb.
The boat anchor crashed through a
wooden building on the opposite side
of Black river and imbedded itself in
the wall of a brick building more thar
a block away. Flying debris STRUCK
the deck and sides of the ferry Hia
watha, tied up in front of the wrecked
vessel, and caused $4,000 damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

underweight children, and a specla;
weight feeding for certain children
over 20 per cent underweight have
been undertaken by the association
there, the children, as in other schools.
paying for the milk when able, the as
ISOLATION paying the cost in other
cases. The present officers are Mrs
Lloyd E. Harter. president, and Mrs
j. r. Webb, secretary.
The Finley association has for its
president Mrs. George Brehm, and for
secretary, Miss Alice NJ. Zollman. This
association has been making comforts
and clothing for distribution among
the needy children of it's own school
and by the Social Service bureau.
The warning signs placed near all
the city schools by the Kiwanis club
was done partially at the instigation
of the Hubbard PIT A., of which Mrs
Charles Miller is president, and Mrs
Clyde l.. CluXton secretary.
Starr School Body
An association has been formed al
Starr school, where Mrs. G.. c. Will
coxen is president, and Miss Otella
kinchell secretary. The Sevastopo
organization has elected Mrs. Ollie
Burr president, and Miss Grace Shers
secretary, while the Dennis Junior
high association has selected Mrs
Harlow d. Lindley as president, anC
j. Warren Beck as secretary.
Warner, Vale and Whitewater are
the only schools where the associa
lions have not been formed The sen
Tor high school, drawing it's students
from the whole town, is almost too
large for successful organization
and none has ever been formed.
With eight active and intensely in
terested associations ready for activ,
work next year, the local union il
looking forward to a real year of &C
complishments. Feeding of under
weight children will be encouraged b,
! all bodies, the Dennis Junior high as
ISOLATION particularly laying plans TO
| active work in that direction.
1T has been our policy to let tn,
associations develop as the interest O
| the parents require Them" said Cit,
| Superintendent of Schools w. G. Bate
In that way the organizations hav,
an interest in their work that make
| for helpful cooperation and results
1t has tremendous result on tn,
| teachers and the parents, that react
| for the good of the pupil-the real Gin
| of the organization /"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Thousands have
asked us for this yeast

Yeast Foam Tablets are offered to
the public in response to pro-
longed and insistent demand for a
convenient, easy-to.take, medicinal
yeast of high vitamin potency.
Famous medical
scientists helped us
They are the result of two years.
laboratory research and expert
ment, conducted under the gui-
dance of the leading medical scien-
lists of six famous universities and
hospitals.
Take Yeast Foam Tablets
for those conditions
Yeast Foam Tablets, which are SO
rich in the tonic and tissue-forming
vitamin, are recommended f- loss
of appetite or fniclsy appetite; in
digestion; lack ofphysical strength
and energy; anaemia; skin disor-
ders; nervous troubles and many
forms of III health known as ''run
down" conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Earlhan

The Earlham Madrigal club COM
pleted a week end trip to Hagerstown
and Muncie. The program at Muncie
on Saturday night was especially we'll
received. Because of the sickness of
Miss Nicholson, the director of the
club, Professor Carton of the music
department and director of the Mems
Glee club, led the concert Saturday
night.
The Earlham Glee club, under the
direction of Professor Carton, gave q
program Sunday afternoon in the
chapel as the second of tn emonthly
vesper services. A duet by Professor
Carton and Alan Wallace seemed to
prove especially popular. DR.. Dexter,
of the education department, spoke.