davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Releases 500 Children for
an Untrammeled
Summer Vacation

Daily vacation Bible work closed
Friday in all OF tho churches OF
the city In which 70 has been con-
duCtcd except the Second rrcsby.
tcr.an church and about 500 chill
drcn were thus released for an un-
trammclcd summer vacation.
THAT the schools have hcpn
markedly successful ~ the helior Of
church workers who are already
looking forward to establishing the
schools on still moro extensive
scale next summer Though the
attendance did not average moro
than half of the total enrolment Of
1000, workorE considered this at
tendance excellent lu Wow Of the
departure of many families on wa
cation trips Rev u. H. owen. city
missionary for tho Tulsa Baptist
union. under whose general charge
the schools were conducted In the
First, NoEales Avenue, Emmanuel.
West Tulsa, Kendall and Trenton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
ROGERS COUNTY
EMULATES TULSA
Highway Committee Here
to Confer With Local
Road Men

In order that Rogers county may
handle its roads bond issue as nearly
as possible as Tulsa county handled
it's issue. Rogers county highway
commissioners conferred yesterday
with c. s. Avery and Il. Bee Guth-
rey of the highway department of
the Chamber Of Commerce and
other members of that departmental
committee.
Rogers county has been holding
meetings for several weeks relative
to the holding of an election TO vote
100000 bonds for hard surfacing
It's roads. Following visits by Avery
and Guthrey. an executive commit
tee was named to map out roads to
be built by the bond Issue and w.
l.. Jeffords OF Chelsea and DIR. Smith
of Catoosa, on that committee, spent
yesterday in Tulsa in conference
with road men here.
When Tulsa county voted Its
bonds. It will be remembered. the
Chamber of Commerce named a road
committee OF five members. with '
NJ. Berry as chairman, to act in the
capacity OF advisory board to the
county commissioners. The plan has
been so eminently successful. Guth-
ry said, that Rogers county Will no
doubt emulate It.
1t Is probable. Jeffords said yes
terday, that they will have prelimi-
narics out OF the way and be ready
to call the bond election by the Ia =
ter part of July.
RESTFIL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER
HOBSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
in wafer at bedtime induces sleep. In fruit
juices. makes delightful drink.-Adver-
tisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
JILL VACANCIES
IN NEW CAUCUSES
Republicans Decide to
Abide by Selections
Made Last Spring
BUILD UP COMMITTEE
Caucuses in New Precincts
VIII Be Held Monday
Evening July 8

All republican committeeman and
.ommitteewomen elected in pre-
.inct caususes in Tulsa during the
,prirg membership in the Tulsa
,ounty republican central committee
will retain the same offices In the
. rrer!ncts in which they now reside.
regard less nf the recent redistricting
Of the city. Thus ruled the repub-
lican county central committee Of
Tulsa county In session Friday after
noon in the municipal auditorium.
The decision entities such commit
;eemen and committeewomen to full
voice and participation in the con-
duct of the affairs Of the county
central committee.
IN each Of the IS Tulsa precincts
in which vacancies exist at present,
A caucus for the election of COM
mitteeman or committee Will
be held Monday evening, July 3,
At S o'clock by registered republic
ans of that precinct. Official call
for the caucuses with the address at
which they will be held. will he is
sued Saturday by T., O. lisno chair
man Of the county central committee.
The places to be filled in the 1S pre-
cinc's are as follows: No. d. COM
mItteewoman Nos, s, and ., com
nAeeman and committeewoman;
w 10, committeeman; Nos. II and
IS. committeewomen; No. %. COM
an No. 2S and 80. committeeman
taavvnrnan Nos oS
and Al, committeewoman Nos. As,
81. and SO, committeeman and COM
mitteewoman; No. 54. committee
man.
II was upon the motion OF Frank
p. Duncan that the holding of ad-
ditioual Caucuses was ordered. vot-
Ing down a motion to fiji the vacan-
cies during the committees meeting
from a prepared list submitted by
p. T. Long. II the caucuses are not
held before Wednesday OF next
week, the executive committee of
the county central committee was
Instructed to fill the vacancies In
dllatory precincts. It was the con-
census Of opinion that filling out OF
vacant places in the ranks OF the
central committee should he
expidated, so that the committee can
function actively in preparation for
the fall election and particularly
during the registration period, July
l1-21
4 majority Of the county precincts
was represented at the meeting. SO,
being in attendance. Out-of-town
and committeewom-
nn present were from Sand Springs,
Dwasso. Broken Arrow. Collins
Vile, Skiatook and Wekiwaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
AMAz0NS QUIT THE FIGHT
Extra Precautions Taken NJ Mines,
However, Ia Halt Any Nnv Attack.

By the International News Service
HENRY ETA, June 80.-All was
quiet At Blackstone mine this morn
ing following an Amazon" march
participated In by more than ono
hundred women. mostly wives Of
striking miucre. hut extra precau-
tions were taken for protection to-
dav.
Tho women marched upon tho
mine. which had been allowed 10
run 20 serve public utilities, and
were going TO mob the workers.
After much persuasion the superln-
tendent OF tho mine induced the
women 10 leave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

The First Presbyterian school has
a picnic at Sand Springs park as
It's closing social and rendering of
a special program for sunday even-
ing Tho program will include
dramatlzation. Bible drlU. music
and Bible geography and viii form
the entire sunday evening church
service. The number of children
who answered present each day av-
eragcd I'm the neiEhborhood OF 1l5.
An employed faculty OF teachers
was IN charge.
The Second Presbyterian church
will not close unit, July 7. a dem.
onstration before parents and
church members being set for next
Friday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

According 10 the department OF
labor Of the United States, carpen-
ters receive the major portion OF
tho money expended in the build
ing of a house, whether 1t is frame
or brick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

RESTFIL SLEEP IN HOT WEATHER
HOBSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
in wafer AZ bedtime induces sleep. In fruit
juices. makes a delightful drink.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Specially Priced
Notions
For SATURDAY

Fashionette Hair Nets c.
Single or double mesh; all colors. W n
Very special.
dozen ................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

>, Ihe labor department OF the
Shlted States IA recruiting farm
nsnus In all centers OF The country
20 meet the demand for help In the
wheat belt. Employment offices
aave been opened for the purpose of
distributing men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
20% Reduction ON
100 Wash FrOCks

Ratines. Voiles, Organ
dies, Handmade Voiles and Wash
silks that formerly sold from $3.50
to $47.50, now reduced 20%o.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
WOMEN IN PUBLIC OFFICE

Throughout the country this year there large
number of who candidates for elective offices
and we are soon to the of the nation receive
the proposition man the public service with
The indications very strong that the people will
treat the matter exactly the way that they have
treated the employment of in private capacities If
woman the better qualified and if on the human side
which still influences the decision of the voters her claims
equal better the candidate will be elected
And this is as it should be- The American people are
very sensible on this subject. Moreover they have
tempated the situation of in public and semi public
place until longer has any novelty strangeness or
in economics and there in service If the exgen
cies her position require to earn her own living
sentiment nerpose to her from that
sity and when does do that it cannot Interfere to
the lawful and honorable by which she may
meet her situation.
In accepting universal suffrage the country has plac
ed woman equality with man. They have done it
legally and theoretically and they have done 1t actually
When and candidates for an Office, the
people select the best qualified for the job
In Imperial county there are four women running for
elective positions. Those will undoubtedly nave
the experience four running for the same OF
fces Some of them will be elected and some of them will
be defeated So far as they Informed on the SUBJECT the
people will endeavor select the person, woman
who is best qualified for the ofceby experience and by
training.
The introduction of into politics tends to raise
the whole level of politics. 1t not true sometimes
asserted that it tends to pull down 1t may do
in cases but politics also pulls down depends
the person and not the And woman IN polltlcs
good Influence not so much BECAUSE of because
she does put public service basis Of efficiency AS
rule her claims made the basis that she is the best
qualified the place and thereby people compelled to
face the ISSUE not merely for those offices Tor Which Wo
candidates but for all the Offices 1t tends to
destroy the old theory of eectng to office because
"B is good fellow and needs the money and requiring
Bill to be weighed in the scales with Mary to determine
which is really the deserving and the better fitted
for the place.
few still assert that they would not vote for
for any elective office but their position is without logic
ton whether it is reasonable for woman to as
pire to office has been settled long 1t deerm
ned when the country decided to put them on basis OF
civic equality and this election not to decide
between sexes but between persons
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

"And soon Wen creep quietly il
and nibble Uncle fWiggfy's ears and
maybe Nurse James also, grunted
the Bushy Bear. For these three bad
animals had hidden in the bushes
near tncle WiggiIy's bungalow, wait
ing for a chance to catch the rabbit.
After supper Nurse Jane and Uncle
aWiggfiy sat down in the bungalow, tho
rabbit gentleman to read the paper by
the light of his FREELY lantern, while
Nurse. Jane mended socks.
All of sudden there was loud
buzzing noise in the bungalow, and
something bumped Uncle Wiggily on
the end of his pink twinkling nose.
"Oh, my!' cried the bunny.
Excuse me!' called voice. II
didp t mean to bump you, but IN il
such a hurry!' and with that Nurse
Jane was banged on her nose.
"Who are your asked Uncle Wig
gily of a little chap with noisy wings
who was fluttcring about the room.
81 am a Buzz Bug was the answer
q Sometimes i I'm called June Bug
and | m very late. That S why | IN il
such hurry and why ! banged yol
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
on your noses, though l didn't mean

on your noses, though l didn't mean
to-"
"Whv are Won in such hurry
asked Uncle Wiggily, lodging to one
|VsiM as the Buzz Bug again fluttered
near him. "Why are you later
81 IN in such u hurry was the
answer, "'because this is August with
June long past, and / ought to be fly
ing South. I'm very late. Oh, let me
out!'
And the Buzz Bug became so excit.
ed, trying to find door or window
out Of which to fly to the South, that
again he bumped Uncle Wiggiiy and
Nurse Jane on their noses, hurting
them not little.
"Wait a minute! Wait a minute' y
called Uncle Wiggily in his jolly voice
as he lodged the humping Buzz Bug.
"All our doors and windows have
screens on to keep out the mosquitoes
just a moment, busy Buzz Bug, and
III open door so you may fly out
kandago South. y
And as Uncle. Wiggily opened the
front screen door, all of sudden IL,
popped the Fuzzy Fox, the Woozie
Wolf and the Bushy Bear The Bear,
who was last in, shut the door after
him, and the Fox cried:
"Now for some good ear nibbles!'
"Whose ears?' cried Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, / guess they re after my ears
The bad chaps are going to nibble my
earsk' cried the Buzz Bug Before
Uncle Wiggily could say that the Fox,
Bear or Wolf never nibbled such tiny
I'm pr, b. ~
little chap began fitting about the
| room. He bumped the Fox on his nose
| Bang!'' He bumped the Bear on his
| nose "Bun!" and he bumped the Wolf
on his nose "Plunk!"
"Oh, wow!" howled the three bad
animals jumping up and holding their
paws to their noses. "Oh, we didn 7
come here to have our noses bumped.
We came to nibble ears!''
''Well, you can nibble mine nor
Nurse Jane s, nor Uncle Wiggily IS, be
cause he IS Il friend of mine!" cried
the Buzz Bug, and once again he
bumped the Fox, Wolf and Bear on
their noses.
n - Oh, let us outl Let us get away
| from here!' howled the bad chaps,
and away they ran with their tails
! between their legs, out of the front
door.
"And IN going too" said the Buzz
Bug.
"But not until Nurse Jane and |
thank you,' spoke the bunny. "You
saved our ears and gave me IA fine adj
venture Then the Buzz Bug was
happy and fitted out of the open front
door down South, where it is always
June.
SO, after all, no harm came to the
bunny uncle, and if the grasshopper
jumps over the bean pole and doesn Z
tickle the man in the moon, III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and the
soda water.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
AUTO TRADE COMES
BACK FIRST

A recent report of the United States
employment services gives some indica
tion of the amazing recuperative en-
ergy of the automotive industry accord
ing to a letter sent to all its branches
by the Firestone company.
New motor vehicles led by far tho
manufacture, in its ratio, of any other
means of transportation during the
spring, while the industry far exceed
ed others in the number of men and
women added to pay rolls.
In May, for example, automobile
plants had over $4,000 more men al
work than in 1921 and in Detroit alone
according to the Firestone report
nearly 10000 more men were at work
in all its factories than in the prev
ious year.
Akron, Of course, leads easily in the
number of men added to employment
lists in the rubber industry and while
there are not as many men on the pay
roll as in 1919 and 1920 it is actually
making more tires than during most OF
that period. Increased efficiency and
reduced waste accounts for this seem
ing paradox. At the same time the
Akron city employment Bureau reports
more calls for experienced help than
it is able TO care for.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 12, 1907

The old rumor that work is to be
abandoned on the Laguna dam made
its appearance again today. The re-
port grew out of the fact that 80 out
of total force of 400 men were dis
charged.
"Imperial is the commercial and
geographical center of the valley and
will so remain in spite of all political
manipulation.
Howard NJ. Cherry is the new audi
tor of San Diego county.
Everybody is "next" at the Amer
lean Barber Shop. No waiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edgar are visiting
friends in San Diego.
Varney Bros. are building an addi
ton to their store in Calexico.
Varney Bros. are building an addi
tion to their store in Calexico.
The oil trust is being shaken to its
foundation by the iron hand OF the
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files j'ei: OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME I, AUGUST 1901

The Sampson-Schley controversy now
fills the papers. Who won the battlt
of Santiago? Are you old enough to
remember the details of that row'
A. H. Naftzger was the foremost
figure in the fruit marketing business
of California. A fighter of his type
might give a different color to The
melon returns.
A field east of Imperial was planted
to corn Saturday and on the following
Wednesday it showed a good stand OF
corn.
Imperial Telephone Co., W. F. Holt
manager. Offices at Imperial, Gamer
on, Flowing Wells and Iris.
Leroy Holt, dealer in general mer
chandise. See us before placing youl
next order.
W. L. G;llett and w. A. Van Horn
have Como to Arizona to procure addi
tional teams for canal work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
TEN YEARS AGO

The city trustees of Brawley have
put into effect Il quarantine against
Los Angeles because of the infantile
paralysis epidemic.
A field day for electrOcutions at
Sing Sing. Seven murderers 90 to
their death.
Events at Stockholm prove jim
Thorpe to be the greatest athlete II
the world.
Miss Julia Conkling is very i'll IN
Los Angeles with spinal meningitis.
Sheriff Meadows escorts six convicts
to San Quentin.
c. Il. Paris has returned from Los
Angeles where he went to discuss tho
business of the Holt properties witt
w. F. Holt who has just returned from
the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
One Minute Essay

For some time there has been ex-
tensively used in the French colonies
in Africa and elsewhere curious sin.
glerail road. A single rail, weighing
from 10 to 80 pounds to the yard, is
laid on short steel cross-ties. The rails
are short to secure portability. No
ballast and often no preparation of the
way is required. The ears are carried
by two wheels placed bicycle fashion.
From the sides, bars extend at right
angles to the body of the car. The
ends of the bars are supported by the
horse, ass or man who propels the car
walking alongside the rail. The car
wheels are about 10 inches or 20 inches
in diameter. A man can propel six
wheelbarrows loaded on one of these
roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BUZZ
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndieate)
Bv HOWARD R. GAR1S

By HOWARD r. GAR1S
Uncle wiggily came slowly hopping
across the fields toward his hollow
stump bungalow one evening, just as
the sun was setting.
"What s the matter''' asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper "You don't seem very
jolly. Uncle Wiggily!'
"No, indeed answered the bunny
rabbit gentleman. "Not an adventure
did have this day! No wonder / am
sadr l hoped over the fi>ds and
through the woods, but no adventures
came to me. However, we II go to the
moying pictures tonight, Nurse Jane,
you and I, ,sand perhaps there may be
an adventure when we come nome.
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy shook her head.
'"Wiggy, my dear, "-she said. 'I've
seen the picture they are showing to-
night, and so have you. The best
thing for us to do will be to stay
quietly at home in our bungalow. Let
the adventures GO"
"All right answered Uncle Wig
gily, with a gentle twinkle of his pink
nose. 81 am rather tired myself.
Well spend a quiet evening at home. -
Uncle Wiggily hoped up the front
steps of his hollow stump bungalow,
and stood his red, white and blue
stripped rheumatism crutch in cor.
ner. AS the bunny did so there was a
rustling in the bushes not far away
and first one ugly head popped up,
then a second ugly head and then a
third ugly head.
"Well, everything is working OUT
just as we wished" said the Woozie
Wolf.
"Fine!' barked the Fuzzy Fox
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Today's S Kid Story

Bobby's mother was anxious to
know whether he had obeyed her in
functions and behaved like Il little gen
tleman at the party. He assured her
that he had.
"When Mrs. Brown asked me to
take another piece of cake, L said No,
thanks. -
Did she ask you again?'
Yes, and | told her / had enough.
But after a while she handed over the
cake and asked me once more
And what did you answer that
time7"
81 said what pa always says. l told
her to take the darned stuff away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
THE DOUBLE X. O.

Something said to be unique in the history of boxing
occurred Grand Junction Colo July 26 Two boxers
were having fairly evenly matched battle. 1t had gone
for six rounds. Then practically simultaneously, each
dealt the other knockout blow each fell flat and each
mained where he had fallen while the bewdered referee
counted them both out.
Most tied contests simple enough Each contest
ant does so we'll that he holds the other back from
victory though he cannot actually beat his adversary
In the boxing instance however each contestant won In
that he successfully knocked his opponent and each lost
by being knocked It's good thing for fans that none
of the big fights have ended So
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
M. p. CANCELS so TRAINS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 12.-The Mis-
souri,, Pacific railroad has announc
ed discontinuance of so trains, effect
i've Sunday. :
An acute situation in the road !;
coal supply was announced as'the cause
The shopmen S strike was not a facte
in the decision to put off the trains
according to officials of the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
PERFECT MuYFLER

According to recent announcement
made by the bureau Of engineering of
the United States, their experts have
now practically perfected muffling
device which not only affords almost
complete muffling but with a very
light back pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

Results are already in sight for the Press publicity
campaign for better homes Lots are pehg anu M
noiries are being made details of the plans which the
Press has been publishing Indications are for recurrence
the old days years when there was new mousse
to renorf every
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

Our idea of fun would be two joy
killers shooting at each other and both
of them crack shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
The Curiosity Shop

At one time in England the body OF
suicide was denied Christian rites il
burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Did You Know

That the apricot is probably ma
tive of China9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Old Timer Cogitstes

| kin remember when no house wus
well furnished unless it had boot
jack in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

Very few girls are as bad as they are
painted; but lots are asfwhite as they
are powdered. N
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12
Impressions
Foolish Dictionary

Satisfaction - What 5 experienced
when one wrestles with a big ear o.
green corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

The Imperial Valley roof garden coming INTO It's own
this year. There many people taking al
vantage of the resort right n our midst More
over it is be permanent solution OF the summer ques
tion people building homes in the mountains and
providing themselves with all the comforts OF e The
roof garden situation doubt accounts for the fact that
SO many women to be about town than here
tofore The garden maintains contact with the old
home town and only short jump from here to the hgh
places This feature will doubt also have bearing on
the political situation for the indications are that there VIII
be more women here vote than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

OF course if anyone else wishes to for sheriff he
NAV still announce himself and have his name written IN
on the ballot Among $4,000 people it would seem that
there ought to be more than ten sherlfts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-12

Ears are worn with fall hats.