davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TICKS ARE
SHOWN ON SCREEN
Motion Pictures Carry
Message of Tick Eradi-
cation to the South

Carrying n message OF bettDr agri-
culture and hopes Of improved and
more profitable livestock, SINGLE
motion picture outfit OF the depart
mcut OF agriculture is reaching thou
sands Of people in the south. Tho
meetings are held chiefly In school
houses, but owing 70 the small size
OF many buildings the elbows ate uf
ten put on out OF doors. 10 many
persons 10 Is their first motion pic
turc entertainments The project OF
which this ouInt Is part Is official
ly known as preliminary work In tick
eradication, ana r'eults have shown
the pr1Cticabillty uf using tho silent
drama 10 suppress the serious live
stock disease, Texas fever.
Cattle ticks which are the villains
In the picture spread the costly and
rlvaginE disease against which "a
large area In the south Is still quar-
antincd. Motion pictures have been
found To be an ideal method for cN-
planning the lie history Of cattle
ticks, the difference iu sl2o and value
between tiCk-infostod cattle and
healthy animals and, finally, tho
many benefits which follow the Grad
ication OF ticks by systematic dip
ping, Short talks ana the distribu-
ton Of literature supplement tho
showing Of department films on the
subject.
Far from railroads and from cities
whore entertainments and instruction
In agriculture arc available tho mo
tion picture outfit Of tho tick oradi-
cation division, bureau OF animal in
dustry, Is driven by auto or pulled by
mules. The regular progress Ia six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

fluenced In his decision not TO with
draw from the race by tho fact that
organized labor through tho state
federation OF labor, had announced
that II Norris whom they had iu-
dorsed. with drew from the race. the
labor leaders would enter a labor
candidate In the general election.
Thls.addCd to the fact that Norris has
also receive the unqualified support
OF the Maryland Association Op.
posed To Prohibition, is said Co have
been the deciding factors Boo Norris
decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
NORRIS STAYS IN
MARYLAND RACE
Indends to Hold Support
of Vets and Labor
Organizations

BALTIMORE. sept. 9.--Thc re-
fusal OF state Senator william l.
Norris TO accedo TO the request OF a
number OF democratic leaders this
week that he withdraw from the
senatorial contest dashed all hopes
OF the party leaders to avoiding a
primary fight The request was sent
Morris following "a conference OF
democratic leaders, which included
Governor Richie, Frank Il. Furst,
II, Brooke Leo OF Montgomery
county. state Senator walter B.
Mitchell OF Charles county and state
Senator Thomas A. Robinson OF
Hartford county.
In making the request OF Norris
TO withdraw the conforees said they
felt that party harmony was essen
tial to the success OF the democratic
party this year and that to this
end the primary which Is now under
way should if possible. he avoided.
For this reason they requested SEN
ator Norris to withdraw from the
race. provided he was able TO do so
with fairness TO his many warm sup
portors and to himself. They felt
that this course would save the
democratic party from the bitter
primary fight which has begun In It's
ranks and from the bad feeling and
sore spots which the continuance Of
this fight would cause and which
could not fail but impair tho splen-
did opportunity for democratic sue
cess In November.
Move would Favor Bruce.
The committee felt that IL Norris
would nrceded % their request and
withdraw, David j. Lewis, the other
senatorial candidate, would follow
suit, and II not. they felt that VIII
Nam Cnboll Bruce, the candid te
who now seems to have the strongest
backing IN organized democracy,
would have no trouble In defeating
Lewis in the primary.
In reply to this request Norris, in
refusing to withdraw, stated that
while he felt the party leaders who
made the request no doubt had the
best interests OF tho party at heart,
he still fclt that he owed something
10 his supporters who had placed
him in tho field and who had refused
when asked their consent TO the
withdrawal from the race.
In his letter, which was addressed
to Governor Richie, Norris said that
"he had considered the request Care-
fully and had consulted with his sup
pOrters.' He said these supporters,
anxious for the opportunity 10 vote
for a candidate OF their own choice,
had urged him not 10 deny them.
that opportunity. He recognized
the value OF party harmony. appre-
ciated the motives of the governor
and his associates, and expressed
qualification at the governors atti-
tude OF neutrality. but declined to
accept the suggestion that he stop
down.
Lewis VIII Not Withdraw.
David j. Lewis, the other candi-
date. announced that while he had
not as yet been asked to withdraw,
he positively would not do 80 upder
any circumstances. as he had en-
tered tho fight at the solicitation OF
number OF influential western
| Maryland democrats and was in the
fight to a finish.
Norris, It Is understood, was In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

No, 1898. Ladies' apron. Cuts in
sizes 36, 40 and 44-inch bust meas
ure. size SO requires 3 3 yards &C.
inch material with ga yards edg-
ing.
40. 1469. Ladies' house dress.
Cuts in "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ. A and 46-
inch bust measure, Size 36 requires
3ss yards 36-inch material with u
yard 36-inch contrasting.
No. 1895. Ladies house dress.
Cuts in sizes SO. IS, 40, AZ and A.
inch bust measure. Size 36 requires
3 Is yards 36-inch material with "a
yard 3G-inch contrasting and 4&
yards binding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
LewIs WI Not Withdraw.

the brunette, etc. The price Ia 10
cents per copy. Arrdess your order to
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
Send your order to Fashion De-
partment Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago, Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Diphtheria should not be released
from isolation until three cultures,
on succeeding days show the throat
70 be free OF the germ. A few pa
uents, after recovery, continue to
carry and disseminate the disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ALL PATTERNS Is CENTS.
In stamps or coin (Coin prefcrred)

OUR FALL AND WINTER BOOK
OF FASHIONS is perhaps the most
interesting fashion magazine obtain
able. In addition 10 over three hun
dred styles for women, girls, chill
dren and men, II contains four
pages Of embroidery designs. three
pages of styles worn by photo
play stars, course in dress-
making and valuable articles telling
the stout woman how to dress so as
to take off thirty pounds in ap-
pearanCe, how the very slim woman
can appear heavier, and what coll
ors are most suitable for hte blond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

shows wock. rain or shine. Men.
women. ana children attend. and at
tor tho show tho crowds frequently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

break mp into small groups discuss.
ing tick eradication, which follow
whom public sentiment Ia ready ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

F. Pickering Ia IN charge OF the out
fit, which is thoroughly modern and
complete.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
in the Harlem branch Of the Y. W

in the Harlem branch Of the Y. W c. A.
 Prior to entering the work of the Y. w. c. A., Miss Wardrope was a business woman in Buffalo, New York. Later she left that city and on going to New York she worked for eight months for the New York board for industrial girls. Later she wa: employed as club and industrial sec retary at the Harlem branch.
 Not q Philanthropy
 The Y. w. C. A. is not philan- thropic organization. It is a coopera- 1 tive movement for the women and girls which in the last 10 years ha. spread all over the world. It admits l to membership any girl of good char acter, no matter what her religion, what her nationality, what her occu- patton or where her Home may be.
 The field of the association is all girls and women Of the city and, in order to render~the largest measure of usefulness to the community by which it is partly supported, it en- deavors to cooperate with all other agencies working on constructive lines for industrial, social, religious and civic welfare.
 Y. w. C. A. Directorate
 Miss Anna R. Savage is in charge 1 of the dormitories; Miss Bessie Hop kins is business secretary. A mem bers' council. made up of representa- tives from the various departments and the general membership which aims to meet monthly and consider the work of the association. making suggestions and helping generally to plan the whole program. | The present officers of the Y. w. c. A., are Mrs. G. w. Traut, president; Miss Flora Humphrey. vice e-president; Mrs. F. G. Platt. treasurer; Miss Mary ! Whittlesey, assistant treasurer; Mrs. w. r. Brooks, secretary; Mrs. w. c. Hungerford, chairman of finance com mittee and Mrs. F. J. Porter. Mrs. H. B. Humason, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. A. A. Mills, Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. A. C.. Kimball Mrs. A. C. Mc- Kinnie. Mrs. w. H. Judd, Mrs Her bert Pease, Mrs. P. B. Stanley, Miss Florence Andrews Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. John Stadler Jr, and Mrs. C. B. Parsons.
 Big Carnival Tonight
 The carnival which is being given by the members of the association to make up the deficit in the budget for the past year, will open this evening and will continue tomorrow after noon.
 The girls of Miss Fossetts, Miss Roby's and Miss Bradley's depart ments will provide entertainment. The Trinity Racchanalian orchestra will play for the dancing. On Satur- day afternoon the program will ;n- clude q food and cake sale, movies and an entertainment for the chil- dren.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST TYPHUS
Polish HygienistS and Sanitarians
 to Check Disease

Warsaw, Feb, IA vigorous cam paign ta check the spread Of typhus is expected 10 result from the meet ing which began here today of the first Polish national congress of hyg- ienists and sanitarians. country wide health campaign based on the American model will be organized
 Polish medical authorities are some typhus but feel confident that the epidemic will not reach the propor- ti1ns of 1919 when there were 120,- 600 eases in the first s~w months.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

the Hungerford court building on hikes. These are oftimes taken in the form of snow shoeing, skating, hot dog roasts, picnics, bacon bats and socials.
 Girl Reserve Clubs
 Following somewhat the plan\ of the Hi-Y club at the Y. M. c. A., sim liar Girl Reserve club was organized at the Y. w. c. A. Miss Agnes John stone was prime worker for this club. There are three different branches at the present time. One is known as the Pinnacle and Rain bow division and is composed of grade school girls. It meets every Wednes- day at 4 o'clock. The second is known as the Hi-Amo club Is composed of High school girls and meets each Thursday at 4 o'clock. The last is known as the Junior Fri, Is composed of grade school girls and meets An Friday at o'clock. The motto
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

adopted by all of the clubs is "I am to be what I am now becoming
 Employment Bureau
 The ideal of self government is the goal of all clubs within the associa- ton. One of the greatest benefits which have been obtained through the Y. w. c. A. is the forming of an employment bureau. Miss Elizabeth Roby is the club secretary for the em ployed girls of New Britain, and is in charge of the employment bureau.
 It is her work to help as many girls as is possible and to do all that is in her power for them. During this past year, over 50 girls were plac- cd in business establishments in this city through the aid of the Y. w. C.. A. employment bureau.
 Comes Here From N. Y.
 Miss Jean Wardrope, general secre- tary, came to New Britain in Septem- Der, 1920. She was an active worker
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
|STUDENTS,T0 HOLD
 GENOA CONFERENCE
Event to Be Staged at Trinity College, Hartford, on Feb. 20

Hartford, Feb. 17.-Students at '"Genoa Conference" on February 20 to discuss questions which are ex- pected to be on the agenda of the conference of the nations of the world at Genoa, Italy. Students will assume the roles of leading states men, and so far as is possible the consideration of subjects and parli- amentary procedure will parallel that of the actual confidence.
 Harold T. Slattery of Bridgeport, Conn.,, has been named Premier Bon omi of Italy, and through him the in vitations to "representatives of var
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

She came to New Britain last fall from Lewiston, Maine.
 Employ Girls Secretary
 For the first time in the history of the local association, a girls secre- tary has been employed this past year. It is the duty of this secre-. tary to develop the work with the school girls and the department has over 100 girls on it's roll. These girls are in the Girl Reserve clubs as well as in the gymnasium and swimming classes They come from homes all over the city and comprise at present, the association's most representative group. Miss He,en Bradley, q grad uate of the New Haven School of Phy- sical Education, is the girls secretary.
 Club Organizations
 The Y. w. C. A. has become famous throughout the United States for its club work and has adopted standards and developed programs which have been copied widely by other organiza- tions dealing with girls and women. New Britain does not lack in this re- spect.
 During the past few years. many clubs have been formed for the busi- ness and industrial girls, Many con ferences are held in different parts of the country each year which promote new ideas and provide opportunity for discussion of club programs, in which the girls themselves take an important part.
 New Britain Clubs
 The clubs and societies at the Y. w. c. A. in this city are numerous. On each Monday evening, class is conducted in history classes, in prac- tical arts and crafts are conducted on Tuesday evening, and dressmaking is taught on Monday.
 Health and recreational classes for business girls are held on Tuesday meet on Thursdays of each week and free recreational period is held in the gymnasium every Thursday.
 Business Women's Club
 Several weeks ago a number of girls at the institute organized and formed what is now known as the Business Women's club. The meet ings of this organization are held the first Thursday in the month. The club has been formed to promote general interest among the business and industrial girls at the Y. w.
 A sports club has also been formed and meets the last Monday of each month. This is open to the members of the gymnasium and swimming classes and Is under the direction of Miss Fossett.
 Outdoor Life
 Through the aid of the Y. w. c. A., the girls of New Britain are given an opportunity to enjoy the life of the great out doors. On almost every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 1hrnllghnnf the year the girls leave
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
CHANGE OF SPEAK FRS.

Because of the sudden serious ill., ness of his sister, Rev. Dr. James Bar ton. of New York, who for years rep resented this country in China, has been forced to cancel his engagement to speak in the South Congregational church Sunday evening. Rev. John Merrill. also of New York, who has spent some time in Silesia, will speak instead. At t'e Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, Frederic l.. Fay will give an illustrated address on the life of Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Geneva, N. Y., Feb. 17.--A runaway horae was stopped on business street here by dog that seized the reins in its mouth. The animal, frightened at noise, bolted. The dog jumped from the back of the rig to the seat seized the reins and Jumped back ward. bringing the horse to stand still.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

been issued The preliminary an nouncement makes the program: re- vision of the treaties; national debts and other national necessities; back ward nations; international trade and credits; future of the League of Ma tions; supreme council and other forms of conference; acceptance of the findings of the Washington con- ference"
 It is recalled that Princeton Uni versity staged Limitation of Arma- ments conference in it's student body recently. The Trinity experiment. is directed by the Political Science club.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
with a mortality of 10 per cent.

with mortality of 10 per cent.
 American relief organizations are lending every assistance to the gov ernment in caring for the thousands of typhus-infected Polish refuges who are fiocking across the border.
 Half a million of these refugees have been repatriated in the last three months and 1t Is expected that as many more will be returned to their homes in the next two months. The Polish authorities arc now working in friendly cooperation with the soviet officials.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Invention of clocks with wheels and piniens is attributed ta PanifiGus, archdeacoH of Verona, whe died in S49,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

New Welland canal is the fourth to be built by Canada between Lak0 Erie and Lake ontario.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

trayal that show her in new and greater mood"
 A MARINE, SIR. by Edward Champe
 Carter.
 RAGGED EDGE. by Harold Mac
 Grath.
 "Mr. MacGrath has aimed nt q mark somewhat difficult from that of m ost Of his previous tnies, ns the chief Interest in this story is psychological There nre excellent scenes md much good work in the book. Review. ...= "."" - THROUGH MOCKING BIRD GAP,
 by Jarvis Hall, ......
 This is B new and pleasing hand ling of Mexican border lifa, ful Of swift action and unegpeetsdness, told with an interesting straight forward ness of style. ."-Literary Review,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
RAGGED EDGE. by Harold Mac
THROUGH MOCKING BIRD dAf
 L LII

Borden's milk, foo car, Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Pure lard, 12c lb. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
DOG sTops BoITING HORSE

Fresh cggs, doz. q. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Berden's milk. 1oc can. Russell Bros -Advt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

dOuS SOC1OloG1cal progress or recent years, no legislator or administrator of any real purpose or responsibility none of these should fail to read this book. Review of Reviews. STEAM BOILER ENGINEERING,
 by Heine Safety Boiler Go. STORIES FROM HAKLUYT. by
 Richard Hakluyt.
 WATCHED BY WILD ANIMALS, by
 Enos A. Mills. Popular account of the animals by . wel-trained observer. WILL SHAKESPEARE, by Clemence
 Dane.
 "A delightful Ellzabethan drama Shakespeare"
 FICTION. THE GANG, by J. Anthony.
 He is a very real. very ilfe.like boy. evidcncing anew Mir. Anthony's power as novelist. There ts running through the book q gentle but strong sense of humor. Tho Gang proves M-. Anthony's genuine ability fin no uncertain manner. Ii Is n delightful book. ."--Boston Transcript MARCH ON. by George Madden Mar
 tin.
 "She had special thing 10 do, a special observation of life te embody in her characters and ,n their tragic tales, and sine has incarnatAd her message and given it to hef readers with a vitality, q flame of conviction, . noble and swee ping fores of pef=
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

THE SPIRIT OF THE COMMON
 LAW, by Roscoe Pound.
 This book by the Dean of Harv- ard Law School contains his most in teresting lectures on legal philosophy, ancient and modern. No lawyer who pretends to be a community leader, no judge who Is sympathetic and even moderately conscious of the stupen- dous sociological progress of recent years, no legislator or administrator of any real purpose or responsibility none of these should fail to read this book. '-Review of Reviews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Answers "Patsy"

Dear Cynthia---AnswerIng Patsy"
will say that the very first thing I
would do in the matter would be to
hunt quiet corner and think 1t over
II in the wrong. I would write a letter
of apology, and II not replied to in
a weeks time Id see the other party
in person. Haven't letters been known
stroyed by an enemy? You say these
people love each other. Are they going
to throw it lightly aside? If so, how
can they ever claim to have loved?
Isn't 1t n sham and make believe? Why
value pig.headedness SO highly? You
say she cares "in secret" How is he
going 20 become aware OF "hidder,
things Is he a fortTne.teller"
Then take the other side. Suppose
YOU dearly loved some one and they
did you mean trick made you feel
bitter and 80, dark th!' IS. you know.
Then-thnn suppose in q few days you
received p"nitcnt letter. And further
on you received u call. because the
wound was too deep TO answer at once.
wouldn't your heart beat high
Wouldn't you gladly brighten the trou.
blcd eyes and tighten the heavy step:
Isn't Il foolish to be angry withou.
cause? No. Don't do It next week.
next month or next year, but now
twerty.four hours bring up new sus
Dic!uns, new fears? Last hut not the
least. never think it glorious 10 ape
the ways of a pig or a mule. But act
like a human with the normal amount
Of pulsating gray matter. In short
always b. brave enough 10 admit your
mistakes. After all, why bluff? Doesn't
every one know that were human"
b FRANK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
For a Birthday Party

To tho Editor Of lromdmS Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly tell me through
your column how | can get Il full face.
am thin In the cheek bones and would
IKE to have healthy. red blood glowing
In them.
] am giving a birthday party this
month. How should | invite my friends
and what shall ! serve? Also, what
kind CT games should we play? II
bring girls in, how shall / Introduce
them to my mother and friends? What
II end? GEORGE L.
Eat more. That's always the best
way to build up. And eat special things.
like butter and milk and eggs, that are
fattening. Take some regular exercise
every day that will make you take long,
deep breaths: or If you can't get the
exercise. take the long breaths without
II. This will bring the healthy blood to
your cheeks. If you will send me a
self-addressed, stamped envelope will
send you Il st. Patrick's Day party
which you might like to use for your
birthday. This tells what to serve for
refreshments and what games to play.
When you introduce your friends TO
your mother just say, Mother. this is
my friend, Mary Jones'" In introduce
Miss and the boys Mr." and use the
same fern Of introduction. II they are
under sixteen you may just use the full
name without the Miss and Mr.. II the
party is In the evening 1t should start
at ! o'clock and end at II or half past.
In the afternoon 1t should be from
. or 5 until u,