davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

ly the dance will be brought back into
favor as form of worship.
Mr. Itow is interested in getting rec
nog1tion for the universal quality OF
art. He is holding, as an experiment,
oriental entertainments in this city
with oriental artists of various kinds
on the program. His aim is to see
If the American public is interested in
learning from the East and if it wants
to cooperate in the work of making
are international
An international Theatre
If IT is interested, he expects to
work to have the nations establish in
ternational theatres and art galleries
In their big cities. Eastern painters
would exhibit in this country. and our
painters would exhibit in Europe and
Asia.
The international theater would also
De project for exchange of talent. Mr..
ITO" advocates not just the appear
ance of foreigners who happen to be
IN the country. He urges rather that
the highest class of actors, dancers
and musicians go from one country to
another to display their art.
Details of this scheme are not all
worked out. The danmer, as Mr. Itow
says, speaks an international language.
SO. to great extent, does the paint.
er, and also the sculptor, musician and
moving picture actor.
But when it comes to the speaking
stage there are serious limitations. II
IS practically impossible that a play
which depends on it's lines to tell its
story should be a success in this coun
try If presented in Japanese, say. OF
Russian. Sarah Bernhard, heraIded
as the greatest actress of her dav
packs houses in this country. even
though she plays to her audiences in
French. But she is an isolated. excep
ton. And, besides, she speaks French
The popular foreign language among
Americans, and she speaks very dis
tinctly, so that people who have a BIZ
OF schoolbook French find her compar
atlYely easy to understand.
How this handicap of tongues is to
be overcome in the artistic melting
pot, Mr.. ltow says he is not yet sure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
'SLEUTHS AID PREBLE
AUTHORITIES IN HUNT
FOR WARDEN'S SLAYER

CAMDEN, Ohio, Feb 3.-Sleuths OF
recognized ability have entered the
man hunt COR the slayer of Robert
Marshall. state deputy game warden,
who was murdered Saturday on the
Ernest Line farm. near here, accord
ing to the deputy sheriff of Preble
county, Friday.
He denied any knowledge of an ad
dltional reward for the apprehension
OF Marshall's murderer. 1t was report
ed that the state fish and game de
partment of Ohio had offered $500 and
that the citizens of Camden had raised
$500 for the same purpose. These
amounts, with the $500 offered pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

v1ously, would have set the price on
the murderer's head at $4,000
While it was believed that the
Preble grand jury in session at Eaton.
would return secret indictments
against Eli Benton, alleged murderer
OF Robert Marshall, Friday, no re-
port was made of such action at a
late hour.
Providing such indictments were re-
turned, and the capture of Eli Benton
effected, a speedy trial would result.
1t is understood that the murder case
was laid before the grand jury b.
Prosecutor Ralph Sever, Thursday.
Make the Blue Devil useful-let him
wash your dishes. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

lists are ready to unite in a spirit
of brotherhood. Considering the vast
artistic population of America from
ProvincetoWn to Greenwich Village
and thence to all points west, it seems
plausible that spirit of brotherhood
among the artists of the world might
indeed become a potent force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

Educated foreigners, however, are
more versatile than Americans when
it comes to languages. Mr.. Itow him
self speaks a number of languages to
help him in travelling when eloquent
gestures can not always be made to
produce tea or ice water. 1t may be
that we shall some day see Japanese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

plays enacted in true Japanese style
by native artists, yet in the English
language.
Mr.. Itow thinks that America should
have half dozen international the
aires. He knows Shaw, Yeats, Maeter-
linck, Hauptmann and Tagore, and
says that they agree with him that art
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Thelma MacConnell of our Sopho- mores left school Friday and has gone to Humpback with her father.
 The geometry class finished Wells & Hark solid geometry and is review ing plane geometry theorems and do- ing construction work.
 The English III class had a little test on Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing"
 MT Goodman has started reading, Long Live the King" by Mary Rob- erts Rhinehart.
 The Freshman Latin class has con- quered the infinitives and is now hay ing a hand to hand struggle with sub iunctives.
 The Freshman algebra class are starting the conquest of equations in volying fractions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
WANTED, BABE RUTH BRAINS
 IN COLLEGES
Especially in School, as President, Says Fam
 ous Editor.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 29-A uni versity president as brainy as Babe Ruth is the need of America, Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Edu- cation, Boston, declared before the Kentucky Educational Association here today.
 "Babe Ruth has q larger salary thar any five university presidents" said Dr. Winship, "any ten state commis soners of education, any eight city school superintendents, and if he makes as many home runs as in 1921 he will have $30,000 more than the president of the United States. His remuneration is not the result Of trick work, is not made at the disadvantage of anybody, not due to striking oil, and not due to politics nor business combination. It is pure intensified brain power such as 10 other Amori' can equals.
 "Ruth's mind accurately estimates when and where the ball that is ccni- ing like lightning will cross the plato. i At the same time he has decided just where to have his bat send the ball.
 America is waiting for an equally brainy university president to esti- mate what is best to equip students in college to give the best service ill life."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
CORONA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922
e4ss12lA. 412l School Notes
ROOOM THREE By John Barrett

 We know that spring is here be- cause the boys are playing ball at noon, recess, and all the time. Some of the boys want a school team-but who will take away the snow? The sun won't, the rain won't Who will?
 By Betty Foster Doris: What is Roman bath, George?
 George: It's a place where you wash yourself.
 George, after constructing a paper house-"Miss Haggland, I cannot tell which is the front of this house. Shall I put a door bell in front?"
 By VerIa Greenig In the reading tests given last week Helen Pratt and Joe Allen had per feet papers. These tests are given in all the schools in Alaska.
 By Naomi Robinson The sixth grade is continuing the study of the famous artists for lan- guage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
ROOM TWO

April was a changeful child, First she cried and then she smiled;
 When she smiled the sun shore
 bright,
 When she cried it rained all night; When she stopped to dry her eyes, Lovely rainbows arched the skies.
 Lulu G. Parker.
 At one of the meetings of our newly organized Nature Study Club, one of the boys wanted to say, q second the notion" but could not think of the words. At last he said, q - - l double the move!".
 We have a flower chart on the board. When a pupil brings a wild flower to school we list it's name, the date, and the initials of the finder.
 Next week we are going to have "flower roll call."' Each pupil is to give the name of a wild flower and tell something interesting about it.
 On Easter Monday morning the third grade was dismissed early and the sec ond grade stayed for some games Richard Date won the Easter egg hunt There was an exciting Easter egg re- lay race. In the afternoon the third grade had games. The egg hunt was won by Ebba Astrup and Philip Ly- dick. In the guessing contest JACK Erussard won with the names of thir- teen birds on his list. Edna Shepard was second with twelve names. Leo | Laurie and Philip Lydick each had eleven.
 The first Palmer twenty-five drill | pins to be awarded this year were earned by Mary Anderson, Zina Green ig and Betty Scheffler. Mary has sent away her hundred drills also. All the other third grade pupils have sent in their twenty y-five's." ...
 We were glad to have as visitors this week Mesdames Field, Sellen, Pratt, Dverseth, Mccarthy, T. Scott, Sapiro, Davis, Foyston, Chase and Pickle.
 J The children have added to our Jap anese corner cards, pictures, chop sticks, boxes, a vase, another doll, a very pretty lantern, and fine em- broidered silk parasol.
 The boys won the last second grade spelling match. Pat O'Neill and Flu gene Mellison were the last ones down. Eugene won last weeks match.
 Last week we had our last Alaska spelling test This time our med1an grade was S5 The highest grade was made by Ebba Astrup, who had a standing of 97. Leo Laurie was sec ! ond with 96 words correct.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
RAY CON. COPPER LOSES
 THOUSANDS, IS REPORT

NEW YORK, April 29.-An operat- ing loss of $350,OO0, due to limited pro- duction, was shown today by the Ray Consolidated Copper Company in it's annual report.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
Editorial Staff
ROOM ONE
By Jeannette CorSer

Every window in our room has plants and all are very pretty.
 Today we compared China with the United States in population. China has 22O,632 ,6SS more than the United States.
 Miss Spence is going to put our arithmetic standings on the board this month.
 We have new girl in our room. Her name is Viola Annie Laiho. She is the twelfth child in the fifth grade.
 We had Alaska Spelling test Mo-. last week. Chester Mellison and Billy Cameron made the highest stand ing in the fourth grade. Each made 99. Ernestine lessen made the highest in the fifth graded; her standing was 97.
 The fourth grade median was 96.5; the fifth grade median was S2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
slsLE THOUGHTS FoR TO-DAY

A SAFE TNvESTMENT:--H that
hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto
the Lord: and that which he hath
given will he pay him again. PROV,
1A.i7. $500
NO MORE wAR.--Naiion shall not
lift up sword against nation. neither
shall they learn war any more.--Isa-
iah "a.
Righteousness Pays:--Better Il a
little with righteousness. than great
revenues without Proverbs is:
Is
VALUE OF A GOOD NAAfE--A
good name Is rather to be chosen than
great riches, and loving favor rather
than silver and gold. d.-Proverbs al.
F'ORSAKE EVIL. THUS saith the
Lord OF hosts; Turn ye now from your
evil ways. and from your evil doings.
-Zechariah r.4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
THE PROFESSION or
Il HOME MAKING
sy Guthrie school Teacher

6y Guthrie School Teacher
/ Some years ago the graduation ex-
tercises OF all womens schools had Nm
exclusive literary flavor The white
gowned graduates were lovely pic
tures of refinement and culture. But
most OF them had been taught prac-
lticalIy nothing about the art which
| has been woman's chief occupation
since earliest history-that Of making
a home.
| In those days women looked down
with something akin to contempt upon
the are OF housewifery. These we're
, things they could pick up any old
Itime. After they got married was
soon enough 70 think Of them Anxr
body can learn to cook and run >
house And besides servants wess
abundant and cheap II girl married
> successful man. she could turn Qyer
All home tasks to a maid. So Why
study domestic science, -
Today many schools are devoted
exclusively 70 the home arte Domestic
science courses are found In high and
grammar schools all over the country
They win be about a. universal as
classes In arithmetic before many
years. NJ. sss.s r !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

Sabbath Ncv. 9Th. 1871.
Sabbath School a 20 q m
Bible study from II 90 to ~ 100 n
Missionary Volunteer Meeting at 1e:W
70 1 90 r. N.
suiasy Night ccmmencisg. Subject;
THE waya cf Kucwins God"
Services Commence Promptly II 1:3o u.
j.. T. NORTH. celpartesr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

,no4scn s-gs nsnsp s.unsu1nrn r -
ssonms ~ osst - - ~ 49, ~
- =. 1sa1sy = speA u~uo- ~ eAssvA
'survs<ss wtn - Sss1trAs1 anAsss enuo \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
|Go TO Chur ch Sun,
~ WISH" /"

II wish we said when we were in childhood
Then childhood made its wish
For what did the Juvenile heart longf
For something to satisfy that moment desire
Now, men and women are not merely children
are filled with thoughts on much the subjects as
frequently engage the interests Of YOUTH but tie think
ing is more mature s~f
II wish" says tn eaverage man or woman.
And for what does that wisher ask, in thought or
uttered words
Usually for something to meet the needs of even
the longings of the days and months and years which
lie aheadl
When we were children we yearned for the filling
Of the moment at hand Now we ask for, we toll for,
the future And with fearfulness which only mature
that period Of life is approaching when needs
will not Be smaller-when they will, indeed, be much
increased through failure Of ability to serve our
selves-and when there may be other means Of
providing for those necessities ss ~ 4tss.h
Il wish" is the thought of 80 per cent Of today
people And to very large degree the wisher would
make sure his future living in comfortat least free OF
actual want-rather than obtain. anything else, were
it in his power to have granted one single wish s,
All the world is wishing. Youth asks that stoday's
desires may be gratified. Maturity prays secretly,
with deprivation which actually threatens Old age
ali old age woders with sickened mind and heart why
it did not prepare for this time while yet it was young
II wish runs the mind Of the world Thus it
has ever rum VA sz -. sss...
Shall not cool headedness take ths present moment
with all of youths ardor for the present and make of
ii guarantee that the future shall not be filled with
worry with want-perhaps with pauperism and death
in shamef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01


q Paul \. Z. chsssA (csl.,
Cor. Brosd And Psrkin
waAssa nss~n. Rn1ess.
Sunday school II io.ee = n.
Mernine servics at u - 4 -
subject: The Believers Bant-
note.
SEQ D ~ TAs Universai Nesrc In.
rovsment Association viii rendsr
= proGr1m.
s>aisr Lsssss q asD ). =.
7;8 70 S:a6 Program BY Junior
Church.
s,l5 to $50 .. M Program ~ ths
Junior Grass Of Favor Htgh school.
You are cordially invited,
Zion EvenpsiIcai Lutheran chureh
80 East Springer Ave-.
On the Ind and <th Sunday Of ear
month God w1iling. there shall be
regular Divins Services. conducted IN
the German language. providing the
month has five SundayD X, how
ever. there are only -four Suudavs
In the month. the service on the lth
Sunday viii be Eugiish.
Therefore on the last sunday Of
each month there shall b. regular
English services with preaching. All
services begin promptly at III !. -.
A hearty welcome II extended to
al who wish to attend our servicess
r ET. SCHoHN. Pastor
Pleasant Valley, Okla.
First napsiss lhsrrA <csI.1
Rev. q. l. Schattien, Pastor
Sunday School ........ $50 = m.
Morning Service -..... 11:00 D. m
,. " r. U.t..s......... SOC p. m
Evening Service ....... T.3O 3. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
TULSA JITNEY
CASE CONTINUED
Long Session Seen as At
torneys Disagree Over
Technical Points

District Judge Redmond $. Cole
Saturday noon continued the iitney
haaring over TO Monday morning. 1t
is probable this case win occupy the
entire day. owing to the lengthy
testimony introduced and the Legal
points over which there is tedious
disagrccment among attorneys
The city is represented by city
Attorney /. j, Underwood and As
siAtant Harry Haley, assisted by
Flint Moss. w. l.. McLaren and
Roy Lundy appear for the jItnoy
operators
The main allegation brought out
Saturday morning was that the city
has not acted In good faith In It's
attempted regulation OF motor trans
portntion by the passage of ordi-
nHnCcs, The operators insisted that
busscs were allowed TO operate for
several months without licenses.
while the terms of the bus ordi.
nance were strictly enforced against
the operators.
Courtroom oniookers declared the
operators had scored IA telling point
with the court and that II will re-
quire much evidence by the city
Monday 10 knock out the effects OF
this evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
ARMY
FUND IS Sll,SOO
Sale of Doughnuts on
Streets Of City Nets Or
ganization $3,05O

The Salvation Army's annual op-
peal progressed past tho halfway
mark Saturday, reaching fii,S0O
through tho sale Of paper dough
nuts and pledge making TO the
amount OF 5000 When the adding
machines told the story OF goal
still th0usa nds OF dollars away, the
litilo group merely screwed their
determination tighter and voted TO
continue the campaign until success
was reached.
II IL absolutely essential "a the
continuance Of salvation Army work
IN this city on ltH present scale dur
Ing the coming year that the budget
be raised IN lts entirety II was stat
ed last night. Lack ~ workers and
not lack Of good VIII on the part
of the public. was held responsible
for tho failure TO secure f20,000 last
week. Members Of civic clubs who
had promised TO assist in the drive
broke their word the workers for
the Army iid not average more
than eight daily It was snid. and
consequently only a small portion OF
the territory was covered.
For this week, or rather for Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. the
Army wants scores OF workers and
for any possible length of time
under two hours. The army believes
that IL the public can only be seen.
the fun budget total viii be theirs
by wednesday. r.. NJ. Kelett, dis
trict representative, said last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs, Virgil Wood. Mrs, J. A.. Wald.
rep, and Mrs. Frcoborn, while other
captains will be; Miss Corlnue Bak-
or, Producers bank; Miss Mary Bur-
ton. Security National bank; Mrs.
William H. pomeroy, Liberty Ma
tional bank; Mrs. Phil Kramer,
Mayo building; Mrs. II. w. Patter-
son, Daniels building: Mrs. Bennett
Porter. Manhattan court; Mrs Mall
colin McCumo. Henrietta apart
ments; Mrs. James Gilmore, Gotham
apartments. Tho colored work win
he ia charge OF Mrs. u. l.. Bush, who
Is superintendent OF the colored hos
pitnl
with the beginning OF the roll call
still several days away. Tulsans are
already sending or bringing their
new Red Cross memberships to the
headquarters. Dr. Maude l.. Hea-
ford was the first to secure a mem-
bership for the year 1888. and she
had exactly 20l successors up To
saturday afternoon, A dollar mem
bershlp makes It's holder member
OF the Red Cross for 1923. OF this
dollar. flfty cents goes TO the local
chapter, aud fifty cents goes TO sup
port the national Red Cross work in
disaster and for work with disabled
veterans In government hospitals
and army camps, and In other serv-
ices rendered by the Red Cross. The
'ru'sa county budget for i9?3 is sl6,-
500.
General meeting OF Red Cross
team workers and captain viii be
held at the city hall, 3:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon J. Il Quinn of
the ST. Louis staff will speak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
DISCOVER C0L0RATURA|
Miss Ncttic Smith, DlminutivC SO.
prnno, Captlvntcs Audience I'm
North high school Auditorium

A coioratura soprano has been
discovered in the diminutivc person
OF Miss Nettie Smith. senior. who
sang nt the amateur concert given
Thursday afternoon in the north
auditorium by the music department
OF the high school
THAT glrl will be ah opera singer
you mara my word" exclaimed Lila
Wade Harrcll, director OF the music
Classcs. she has rare talent"
Miss Smiths number. Dainty
Little Damosel" was enthusiastic
cally appiauded by the audience
These programs are given In or
der 20 discover talent among the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Thanksgiving Showing Of
Universal Carving Sets
Our assortment of carv-
ing sets include both two
piece and three-piece out
fits in the larger and
smaller sizes for carving
steaks or fowl. Best steel
blades with either iron or
stag handles.
Most Reasonably Priced at
SIS to S1.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

students" Mrs. Harrell stated, "also
to prepare for the Hippodrome and
other events In the SPRING
The program Of the recital was:
"Gaily the Troubadour" .........
Flow Gently Sweet Alton" "....
.....,. Freshman Girls chorus
pilot Land That Boat. .......
o.. ..... Boys Glee Club
Summer .................
..,., Glrls from Advanced Class
Drink 10 Me only with Thine
Eyes" . Girls Elementary Class
In the Forest" ..... Veroqus white
Dainty Little Demoser ........
,......... ......... .Nettie Smith
"Ole Nanny Coon. ...Girls' Trio
Comm Thru the Rye".........
....,.. .......... Girls quartet
I'm AWearin' Ava" ,.........
........ Girls Advanced Chorus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Rate Hike Refusal
Do0ms Road, Claim

SAN ANGELO. Texas. Nov. is.---
Fear that Thursdays action OF the
Texas railroad commission In deny
Ing application of the Kansas CITY.
Mexico & orient TH!rohl Tor tu.
creased Joint divisions OF iutrastate
traffic In Texas sounded the death
kucll OF tho orient was expressed
hore today by Albert de Bernardi
OF wichita. kan, general manager
uf tho road. lie said no was sur.
prisod at the commissions order in
View Of the fact that tho interstate
commerce commission had previous.
ly granted similar application on
interstate traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Taylor Paper Co. to
Locate Branch Here

After years investigation. the
Taylor Paper company of Memphis,
Tenn. has decided to locate a branch
house In Tulsa and invest approxt-
mately 100000 In tno enterprise.
The new concern win occupy about
10000 feet on the second floor of
the Tulsa Storage n Transfer
building. w. +. Beene will be local
manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Thanksgiving Time

Thanksgiving Time
Thanksgiving time is here
again to remind us Of the
many things that we can
be thankful for. Everyone
has had their difficulties
and little troubles dur
ing the.year just passed,
but they are all obscure
when we consider the
many good things we have
and for which we should
be very thankful. And
Now, We Wish One and
All a Most Happy Thanks
giving.