davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
THOMPSON BUYS
HANDSOME HOME
Oklahoma City Oil Oper-
ator to Make Tulsa
Permanent Home

Roy y. Thompson OF the firm OF
Thompson Brothers, oil producers,
who are constructing iO-story
office building at Fifth and Boston,
has purchased the beautiful new
residence at Madison and Sunset
drive recently completed by Blair
Brothets While the consideration
is not announced II is supposed to
be around 100000.
The residence is three STORY brick
and faces south and west. The lot
set drive and 10 feet on Madison.
Mr. Thompson Is moving here from
oklahoma City, having recently
sold his home there which was one
OF the handsomest In the city.
Gerald T.. Benedict, representing
w, Frank Walker, realtor, made the
sale. This same firm Ia now con-
structing n series OF colonial bunga-
lows at Eighteenth and Quaker Ind
Mr.. Walker stated Saturday that
there has been "A marked increase In
real estate activity during the past
60 days.
Blair Brothers, announce the sale
OF the fine brick home built by II.
l.. Skinner at 1913 South Peoria 10
G. l.. Nayhall, manager OF the EN-
pcrihl Refining company, which Is
moving It's executive offices here
from Fort Worth, Tex. The same
company is just commencing work
on n $40 900 residence at 1920 South
Owasso which has been sold to j.
A. Carlan OF Haskell. Okla. Work
Is also being started by Blair broth
ers on $4,000 colonial home In
TERRACE drive for T.. V. Whitwef.
This firm states that more In
quiries concerning residence prop
erty In Trlsa are now being received
from outside people than at any time
during the past two years. Al
roads seem TO be leading Tulsaward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Striped and Plaid
Tissue Cinghams

Splendid quality and finish;
perfectly woven, full yard
wide; in many attractive col
ored plaids and striped pat,
terms. The yard. 7E
very special. ......... SCC
Ieeond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
PITY THE POOR MANICURE
In Kansas She Must Pass Examina-
ton na Enll-Lrc,!gc.l Hnrbcr.

WICHITA, June 3.-Tho griofs OF
the beauty parlor proprietors were
intensified today by the announce
ment OF l.. E. East. secretary of the
Kansas barber board, that all beauty
parlor employees who dress, sham
poo. bob hair or perform other ac-
tlons pertonlng % barbering must
pass the state barber's test and pro-
cure n BARRIERS license.
The announcement followed re-
cent ruling by Acknowledgement
Hopkins that hair could not be
bobbed at beauty parlors without
license. several proprietors OF Wich-
ita beauty parlors say they intend
to bring a test case In the courts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Specials in Silks, Wash Fabrics
--8.95 to 1900

: Fine silk-and-cotton fabrics
In georgines and many printed
voiles in light and dark colors:
for summer wear: &c and 40
Inch widths. zS4
Special. .............. lOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Wonderful Crepes

Super and spiral crepes, ap-
propriate materials for elegant
skirts, coats and wraps: ex-
ceptional quality: 40 ins. wide;
good selections. Yard, q co
very special. ....-. OsUC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Street Car Strike In
Chicago NoIo Threatens

CHICAGO, June 3.--The posslbil-
lty OF wage reductions that would
preclpltate n street car strike was
seen hero today as the result OF the
order OF the United States district
court reducing fares on surface lines
from s 10 z, cents, effective June Is.
Leonard A. Busby. president OF the
surface lines. is understood to have
declared n cut in fares must be fol-
lowed by a reduction In wages. Of
ficials of the street car employees
union declare n wage cut win mean
n strike. 1t is estimated the fare
reduction will save car riders
s7,009,000 annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

An estimate based upon an aver
age income per family OF $500 n year
placed the amount OF money spent
for food each year in the United
States at S7O0O,OOO 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Cros de Londre
Chiffon Taffetas

Beyond question the best
yarr-dyed grades OF chiffon
taffetas ana gros de londres
on the market; plain or
changeable colors. NJ
Yard, special. ... lsCC
Piece Goods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

1al Arts. kindergarten, Defective
Glasses, Apparatus, Maps, Globes and
Charts and SO forth.
The attached general statement
gives the detailed amounts spent at
each school for various purposes and
| in addition statement of all over
mead costs is included.
In connection with the cost of
operating schools your attention is
called to the cost per capita of $226-77
to operate the Normal School for the
year that has just closed. The total
cost to operate the school last year for
salaries, books and instruction sup
plies was$31, 973.67. The operating
and maintenance costs cannot be ar
rived at due to the fact that the school
is housed in a grammar school build
ing. 1t is not my purpose to infer
what should be done with the Normal
School either by closing it or other
wise-but until such time as the
local demand meets the supply and
establishes a Normal School in
Bridgeport it would seem the most
economical arrangement would be to
send the local students to the New
Haven Normal School as is contem-
plated.
1t will cost the City of Bridgeport
approximately $4,000 year for
transportation for fifty students based
on the present Communication rates of
S23.76 for three months. This item
should receive your attention in the
preparation of the new year budget
next winter.
The Budget.
The last fiscal year closed with a
balance This is the first time the
Department was able to do SO since
the opening of the war. The over
drawn budget is the greatest evil of
school departments.
Of Iowa in recent article entitled "a
Study in School Deficits" states the
following:
lover $3.50 of all scho1s were rum
ping on borrowed money. In 74To OF
these schools the banks were Directing
to takingwarrants marked not pay
able for want of funds Over $3.50
of them stated that their bank. would
not carry them until the April t1s22)
money came in, and over 500 OF that
April money when 1t came in would
not clear the books and permit OF a
fresh start"
On the other hand I am of the
opinion that education IN genera
financed There appears to be but
one solution and that is for Boards OF
Education to have absolute power to
lay before the public their needs and
by the above is meant the levy1ng OF
all school taxes by the Board and
funds required for school house con-
truetiqn by t the ,eNied should Tb be
within well defined legal limits
The ever changing and expanding
school curriculum calls for larger
support and this means moving into
greater fields of taxation by the state
and nation.
Professor seligman of Columbia
University, a national authority on
taxation. says:
I'VE have in this country entirely
adequate resources for supporting
education. The outstanding in the
whole problem is to bring the tech
nique of taxation up to date. We have
entirely outgrown that principal of
taxation which depends largely on
property taxes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Defends BOOZE. GETS
ONE TOO MANY AND is
BURNED IN APARTMENT

Paris Sept, 15,-"FT,anee is a tree
country NJ. Roll told his friends.
There never will be a law here taking
away mans cognac.~
Whereupon N, RehI ordered an
other. When the time came for htna
to go to his home on the Rue bes,
Beaux Arts he had difficulty In finding
the keyhole. He had even more dhdf-
Guilty IN lighting the kerosene Mnzp
with which he lighted himself to bed.
But most diff1cuit of all waa reu1enr.
herring with his feet how wffe the
steps were.
che fire vas put out wltASMk Haiuek
andangering neiEhhoring. apaftnnenne.
But M Rshrs body was fosssl6 burned
to a crisp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15


uhe ,s- cantta. cost for high schools
was $50 90: evening school 1906, and
the Normal school $226-7T.
The above statistics made 1t neces-
sary to call to your attention some
facts which in the very near Iutufe
will need consideration.
76 per cent for Salaries
1t should Gbe noted that 76 per cent;
Of the budget is spent for teachers
sa1ariess white 3 LIZ per cent is spent
for supplies with which to work anu
in addition the fact that we nave III
sufficient school rooms, -.
THE noint I wish to bring out is:
that unless more money is received
for supplies and especially TEXTBOOKS
end unless a continuous building pro-
gram is adopted to provide seat TOR
teacher we will create an embarrass-
inp situation both for the teachers and
ourselves.
nv a continuous building program
is meant the construction of school
n1snt as 1t is needed-it may only be
! q small addition of two rooms to some
| building or it may be a new building
It will be noted that, the per capita
cost of textbooks was Acc while the
cheapest book published and used in
the school last year cost6Sc per copy.
The above alone seemingly presents
the situation that the amount of sup
lplies purchased is not sufficient. There
has always been an acute shortage of
Textbooks in the schools
| The total cost of $1.79 for all in
Istruction supplies represents .091 II per
lday spent for each boys and girls
supplies for last year and for such
tsupplies as Text and Supplementary
books, Stationery, Manual Training,
domestic Science. Drawing and Man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Sweaters and Scarfs

The Sweater and Scarf which match is the pleas
ing combination which the school and college girl will
adopt this fall. It is easy to slip on when running
across the campus frosty morning.
A "Flapper" Scarf is Of wool and canel's hair,
knitted in such way that it folds three times and is
thrown over the shoulder. A tan slip-over sweater
is designed to go with it.
Jersey Knit Tuxedos in variety of browns,
tans blues and other shades.
The Bradley Blouse has linen or Jersey collar and
cuffs.
Shaker Knit Sweaters Of the slip-on style
with shawl collars that will come up to the ears.
These very heavy and warm and will be popular
for outdoor sports and basketball Priced according
to size and quality. $780, $3.50 and $1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
OK 81. D 1. R!gadQ

among the Allies before the situation
becomes further complicated and es-
ipecially before an outbreak of fresh
lighting which might again SGT E11r-
ope af1ame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

The report of Assistant Secretary Wynkoop shows how
increasing and increased salaries teachers have
creased the cost of public education
Of the than salaries,
which steadily
coming the salary grows larger.
The pupil cost is $61.7 -
1t 90 a High school
It $22677 for a Normal school
It cost 5000 for Evening school pupil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

The one-piece frock returns this fall in greater
favor than ever for Street and Semi dress wear This
garment is cut amply with special attention
to style. fit and practicability.
Innings silk. Betings of silk webbing and
elastic inserts. Seams finished with silk binding
wide tour inch hem on every garment. No detail
omitted in perfection of tailoring.
Price $3.50
Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
British Cabinet Tackles
Near East Imbroglio

London, Sept. 15-(By A. P. Near
East)-The British cabinet was sum
n1oned for this afternoon to discuss
the Near Eastern tangle.
The London newspapers again urge
the necessity of quick eeme Mt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Tanks and Airplanes
For Mesopotamia

London. Sept. 16-The present sy-s-
tee Of policing Mesopotenia with
troops Ia to be replaced with a sche1 .,
Of patroEinE by armored cars and air
planes. it Ia learned following the de-
parture From Southampton yesterday
Of 100 officers and 1000 men of the
Royal Air Force, The contingent
includes about so pilots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Serge Dresses for School DAVIS


For the serge dress is a necessary thing
for school wear.
Two models made expressly for school girls ages
to IA years, are of navy storm serge in youthful
styles.
The first has finely killed skirt attached to a
cuffs Of either red or tan colored crepe.
The second model is one-piece style with the skirt
shirred at the waist ne and neck seton pockets and
edges Of sleeves pped with black and white check
ed silk
Either STYLE $5.95.
Ve1veteen Dresses, blue and brown
Plainly made, with embroidered motifs in A
colors scattered front of waist. Narro,o
grdles of checked silk. These dresses are so S ~
designed that they could be worn as a,school df $50
desired. For ages g. 10 and II years.
$685. t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Some New Ribbon

n arrow metallic
weaves for trimmings,
for hats, ties, and other
uses. These are in sill
yer and gold with a
touch of color, very sty-
lish.
Is and 20 cts. a I'd.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Georgetown University. Washington,
D. C.
Miss Grace Crowley Of Iranistan
avenue, will leave November / for
Long Beach, Cal, where she will be-
gin a season with the "Stanisloff' S
Dance Creation" Miss Crowley is
very we'll known in this city and has
been on the stage in New York dur
ing the summer.
John speer. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Speer of Wells street, will
leave for Andover college where he
will study for year
The members of Mrs. Earl Oster-
bouts Sunday school class met last
night at the home of their leader. on
Salem street. for their first fall bust
ness meeting and social During the
evening delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
PERSONALS

Matty Skane of Atlantic street, bud
Saur and Fred UTchin of North Main
&ret Will leaEs tomorraW for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
The Secret of Good Health

When Nature requires assistance, she
will not be slow in conveying to you
e an intimation of the fact. Decline of
energy, inability to sleep well, head
ache, biliousness, constipation, gem
= eral sluggishness of mind and body and
u any sign of digestive unrest should
impel you to seek the aid of reliable
medicine without delay. There is no
, better-no surer-no safer-than this
proven remedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
De D d Read Ct

tale Cvah, president; Miss Lillian
HOWE, vice president: Miss Natalie
Bassett, secretary, and Miss Alice
10th. treasurer; Miss Eleanor Sayles,
Miss Isabelle Macdonald, Miss Mar
garet Mills and Miss Anna Allen.
Holden Hall will op,en for its fal
and winter program tonight at a So
cia1 and dance given for the benefit
of the Basketball team of Olivet
church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
: che D y Read CO
Eszahitsheo 1867
The storec1 at
An English Top Coat

OF Heather colors will be found a splendid gar
ment to keep out cold. Nothing better could be had
for skimming over the landscape in roadster. The
coats thick and SOFT of reversible material plain
outside and plaid inside and are satin lined to the
waist.
$3.50 and $6960
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Assist
Nature
back
to
normal
action
Take
LABOR MORE Than THREE
FOURTHS OF SCHOOL. COST

Assistant Secretary Wynkoop's Annual Report High
School Funds Should Have Central Accounting Sys-
tem-Heavy Cost Of Normal School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Heather Wool Stockings

Imported from English manufacturer seem
just the thing to with tweed skirts or knckers
They are soft and fine, light in weight and MANY
OF the brown and Heather mixtures have stunning
clocks.
$500 to $3.50 pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Candy Specials
for Saturday
Assorted Chocolates,
80 cts. a lib.
3 lbs. for $1.OO
These are hand dipped.
Chocolate Almonds,
SO cts. a 1b.
2lbs. for $1.OO
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Increase Shown.

increase SHOWN.
The time has come again, in ac-
cordance with Chapter II, Article VII
Section 10 of the book of rules, for
me to render an annual financial re-
port for the school year ending with
July 1, 1922.
The grand total expenditure for the
years maintenance of schools was
S1,631,307.1S an increase of sos.
692.72 over a year ago. The total
represents the combined costs OF
both day and evening schools
The above figure represents a per
capita cost of $61.7S for the year
OF the total cost of maintaining all
schools the following is an analysis of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
The Order Of the Garter

There is some Shirred Silk Elastic -whn.h
comes by the yard mixtures of black and white black
and red black and emerald also in the lighter effects
gray and blue, coral and pale blue and other datier
shades ~ N~-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Georgetown University. Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
SO cts. a yard.

It takes three-quarters Of yard for a pair-of
garters, and one has simply to it together and
decorate with just the kind of rosettes or choux of
ribbon desirable.
Ribbon floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

There is a new Jelly Strainer which
has a straining surface of $50 square
inches. This filters juices of all kinds
free from the finest sediment and makes
higher grade product than the usual
cheesecloth. The fltering material is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15
Jellies and Jams

There is nothing enticing or suggestive of
good times to come, than to go home at night and
you open the door to be greeted with spicy
and delicious odor which tells you that jellies and
jams have been put up that day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-15

Priced ST. 90.
Jelly Glasses, 50 cts. dozen
Mason Jar Tops, 35 cts. dozen
Ideal Jar Tops, Is cts. dozen
"Good Luck" Rubbers, 10 cts. dozen
Stone Jars for pickles preserves, sizes up to six
gallons. 40 cts. to $40
Mason Jars pints quarts and half gallons,
80 cts. to ST. 25 dozen
Preserving Kettles of gray enamel, 16 qt size,
Special $1O0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
ledo and Mercer County

Special to The Arshs ],

Aledo, Nov. 20.-An appeal for
support Of the near east relief
work was made in several Of the
local churches yesterday, telling Of
the great need for aid in this dis
.trict where even more VIII be
needed than last year. Professor
Ralph FAhrney u 1t. Morris WAS
the speaker Ct the First Presbyter-
Ian church in the morning. The re-
Spouse Is reported to have been
good and according to the agree
ment among the churches the
money and pledges Will be handled
through the local treasurer, w. N.
Duffield, that the county can have
full credit for its contributions to-
ward the county quota.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
eENESEO TEAM
DEFEATS eALvA
And WINS TITLE
Hard Fought Game Saturday Deter.
mines Championship Of Henry
County Grid Teams.
Especial Correspondence

Genese0. NOV. 20.-Geneseo high
school earned the undisputed right
to the interscholastic championship
of Henry county Saturday after
noon when they defeated the Galva
high school in hard fought con-
test, the final count being "a to -.
Galva, with team heavier than
GeneseO, started of with a rush
and within a few minutes of play
had scored a touchdown. THIS was
followed with another near the
close Of the period, which, with a
place kick for the additional point,
left the score at the end of the
first quarter, Ii to 0. Galva's touch
downs were made by Morton and
Coyle.
Starting the second quarter with
determination to hold Galva in
check, Humbert made 20 yards
around left end. Geneseo punted,
after which Galva lost the ball on
downs to Geneseo in the middle of
the field. A forward pass, Hackett
to Anderson, gained 80 yards. Hum
bert went around right end for
eight yards. after which Smith was
sent around left end, warded of
three tacklers and scored Gene
seo's first touchdown. Goal from
touchdown was attempted on a
pass but failed. Score: Galva Is,
Geneseo 6.
Continuing the aggressiveness.
which Geneseo had shown, Durack
blocked Galva punt and Geneseo
carried the ball to the Galva L.
yard line, and Humbert plowed
through the last eight yards for
the second touchdown, after which
another forward pass for the added
point again failed. Score: Galva
IL. Geneseo II.
With four minutes to play. Galva
with a successful pass. line plung-
ing and an end run. gained a touch
down by Coyle, the half closing:
Galva 10, Geneseo IL.
After several minutes in the third
quarter, Galva was forced to punt.
Smith returned the ball 20 Yards.
A long lateral pass to Anderson,
who was close to the side line, re-
suited in touchdown after a run
of IS yards, bringing the score:
Galva 10. Gsneseo Is.
With Galva leading by one point,
Geneseo set out to put over the
winning score. Playing their best
football of the day. a forward pass
placed the ban on Galva's 20-yard
line. line smashes made a first
down with eight yards to the goal
line. A penalty cost Galva five
yards, and peanuts" Schultz was
called up, hit the line and made
the last touchdown of his high
school career and the one which
won the game for Geneseo. The
game ended: Geneseo "a. Galva 10.
A snake dance by about 200 Cen
eseo students last Saturday evening
through the business section of the,
city and wiener roast at the
football field marked the close of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-20
ALEDOANS Lose
GAME WI1HFlST
eENESE0 SQUAD
Junior Linesps Stage Rattle Yss.
terdAy-Aeroer Aggregation
Is OutplayeA.
Special Correspondcnce.l

Especial Correspondcnce.l
0ensseo, Nov. 30---Althoush meet
ing . team which outweighSd then
1t least Is pounds per man and =
team OF considerably. greater age,
the Junior Independents OF Gene
SEQ defeated the Junior Indepeud>
ents Of Aledo. Ill. at the American
Legion field In this city yesterday
afternoon. The small crowd which
was present expected to see the
smaller team run over" when the
elevens lined up for the nrst whts-
tie. but 1t was source Of surprise
to see the way in which the small
-eSs fellows taught" the older boys
how the game should be played.
The Geneseo line held the larger
Aledo forwards without difflculty
and the play OF the Ceneseo hack
field men was excellent. Wilbur
kowitz. captain of the Geneseo
players, played great game at
quarterback and is capable OF hit
ting the line successfully and can
also punt very well. Ted" John
son, Hoffmeister and c. kowitz
were also good for repeated gains,
Aledo showed lack of experience
in the game and were lost in de-
tense against a passing style OF
play. Rose showed well In the few
times he was enabled to get the
ball, and Damp. captain Of the
Aledo team, played aggressively.4 +
The Geneseo Independents are
seeking q game for next Sunday.
Nov. 26, and also for Thanksgiving
day.
The lineups:
Geneseo-Skinner. lie: Walker, It;
Borkgren, lg; Andrews, C; Kla-
vohn, re-; Swanson, TT; L. Cherry,
re; W. Kowitz tCD, OBJ; c. JKowitz,
lhI Johnson, rh; Hoffmeister, fb.
Aledo-Newton, lie; Sabbath. It;
Holmes, lg; Harriott, C; Smith. re-;
Babcock, TT; Anderson. re; Gour-
ley, OBJ; Rose, III: Hollemback, Ri;
r. Damp Co, fb.
Substitutes - For Geneseo. Men
lieb, Smith, f. Haarga, Weber, W.
Haarga, Wahlheim. +e 'lif
Touchdowns - Skinner, c. Row
itz. Ho6meister. l.. Cherry. Goals
from touchdowns johnson, c.
Kowitx, W. KoYitz. 'i.s
Referee, Anderson, Geneseo high
school. Umpire, Hoeft, Geneseo
high school. Head linesman, H.
Pritchard, Geneseo high school.