davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
REPORT FIRST AND SECOND
DISTRICTS
Madam President:

Madam President:
The First and Second Districts Of
the Louisiana State Federation of
"omen's Clubs have but few things
to report which were directly the
work Of the Districts constituted as
such. The twenty-six Clubs of our
membership cover such multiplicity
Of subjects, that it is only as means
OF extension work that we can serve
the State Federation without tres
passing at times on the province of
some member-club.
We held a meeting in May, at
which time a resolution was offered
to change date of annual convention
Of our districts to conform with the
time observed by the other Districts.
This was requested Of us by the State
Convention held in November, 1921,
to facilitate itinerary Of State Presi-
dent, and at our Annual Convention
held October 25th, 1922, the resolution
was adopted.
We have three new member-clubs
to report, the Fourth Ward Civic
League, the Sixteenth Ward Inde-
pendent Civic Association, and Or
leans Parish of Women Voters.
Through suggestion from the Dis
trict Chairman Of Industrial and So
cial Relations, Mrs. VIM. Lamb, who
directed attention to the opportunity,
with letter in the public press en-
titled, "Monkeys Versus Babies" we
appeared before the New Orleans
Commission Council with a plea for
increased appropriation for Child
Welfare Association, and were instru-
mental in obtaining $3500.00 for the
babies.
We attended the last State Con-
vention and had the honor Of the &C.
ceptance of our invitation to hold this
convention with US, and in conse-
quence thereof, we have had the
pleasure of participation in the prep
aration therefor, and Of filling up the
very tiny chinks left in Mrs. Storms
program. These chinks were very
small, indeed, and we had literally to
squeeze in to get the "Hostess Clubs
on the program. Mrs. Storms splen-
did arrangements reminded US Of the
little, old lady who always prolonged
the church socials until a very late
hour. When asked why she had such
a long program, she replied, "Well,
folks don't always keep promises to
come. so 1 invite a-plenty; then if
none of them come, l will still have
enough for my program"
We anticipate great things from
this gathering, and hold ourselves in
readiness to spread the good tidings
of the statewide movements.
We will be glad at all times to col
laborate with the plans Of the State
Chairmen and Departments, and we
wish you to hest assured, Madam
President, that you may clean heav-
lily" on your First and Second Dis
tricts.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS, GEO. P. THOMPSON,
President, First and Second Districts.
New Orleans, Nov. 9, 1922.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Fourth District FederatlOn WOm-
ems Clubs, Birthplace of Federation
organized December 29th, 1889, has
furnished four of the State Presi-
dents, also Director in General Fed
Grafton Woman's Clubs, and State
Chairman Of War Victory Fund whose
sum raised double that Of any other
Southern state, Texas exempted.
1t is foremost in the number Of Fed
Grated Clubs. It has the largest sum
to it's credit in donation to the State
Endowment Fund, to the War Victory
Fund, to the State Lean Scholarship
and was the largest contributor to
the General Federation Women's
Clubs Endowment Fund. It also fur
nished one of the 100 girls selected
to be sent overseas by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
In Annual report 1921-1922, report
ing for the fourth district Of %
Clubs, the greater number Of which
are located in Shreveport, Caddo Par
ish, calls to our thoughts the several
freelance organizations Of the dis
trict that have notable achievement
and now happy and proud we would
be if they were in the Federation, and
have their reports incorporated in this
paper.
The Clubs of this body are all &C.
tive, some in culture study, some in
welfare work, others in both literary
and civic, work.
The activities of the Parent Teach
| ers circles focus each upon some spe-
! cial school. In addition to libraries,
installing sanitary drinking fountains,
parking the grounds, developing play
grounds, and establishing hot lunches
at minimum cost, each circle Of Shire
veport and vicinity contributed $4,000
toward a free lyceum course this SEA-
son.
The Child-Welfare Association es-
tablished classes of games and physi-
cal education for the business women,
cooperated with Health Boards, and
had a Christmas tree for one branch
Of foreign children.
The Travellers Aid served in some
way 19,so0 persons.
Hypatia's practical work, A Loving
Cup fir an Oratorical Contest at
Centenary College; a Medal for ex-
cellence in English in Shreveport
High School Graduating Class, invest
! ed as a loan without interest $6oo.oo
| in three benefciaries, one at State
Normal, two at State University.
The Woman's Department Club in
Literature presented DR.. French
in Weekly interpretations in
the History Of English Literature.
The Music Department gave many
musical programs to large audiences
with. Thanksgiving as one Of the high
points for appreciation. The Home
Economics Department presented Mrs.
Rohrer in series of demonstrative
lectures. The Civios Department &C.
tivities in garden club, community
welfare, secured appointment Of wom-
en- as sanitary officers; assisted in the
campaign for a city library and for a
downtown Comfort Station and Grand
Stand. The $16,o00.o0 station and
stand will soon be completed.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
MORGAN CITY Community Club
parent Teachers)

Morgan City, under the Community
club, has organized and supported
a Boys Community club, giving 80
boys a fully equipped club Of their
own, with good, clean amusement,
costing them 100000. They assist
in the Elks Xmas work, giving 5000
children Xmas tree. They assist
National Guards in celebrating Ar
mistice Day; they have free Dental
clinic for the poor; they have study
class for pleasure; and they have done
much towards the civic beautifying
and cooperating.
The Parent Teachers association is
engaged exclusively in all lines Of &C.
tivity for the benefit Of the Morgan
City public schools: domesti science,
the planting of trees, the teaching Of
economy, thorough agricultural
branches, the helping to donate a
drinking fountain, and the beautifying
of the Fairgrounds Of that city.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

PATTERSON (The Civic League)
This community has branched out
into doing some splendid work, such
as: helping to have such a splendid
playground, planting beautiful trees
and flowers, dedicating drinking
fountain to the city in honor Of
former mayor, organizing social clubs
for boys and girls, cooperating with
their school activities, for the better
ment Of the schools, and helping in
the Xmas work for the poor.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Housewives League ...... 22.50
Fed. Geographic Clubs ........ 1856
Rainbow Club .......................... 1000
Advisory Club ........................ 523.95
Evergreen Civic League ...... 10000
Bunkie Civic League ......... $500
Leesville Civic League ........ 366.15
Colfax Community Club ...... 1892
Many School Imp. League. 11o.68
Lesche Club, Natchitoches.... 34.27
Dist. Treas. has disbursed.... 34.60
Contribution to Natl Head
quarters, Washington, D.
c. (Mrs. J. W. Boton) ...... $500
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
SEVENTH DISTRICT REPORT.

Oficers-Mrs. John Springer, pres
ident: Mrs. NJ. E. Crawford, first vice.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

LAFAYETTE, LA.
Lafayette has been most interested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
NAVAL BUDGET IN
/ HOSTILE WATERS
oorosition Claims Bill to
WI FCut Personnel Will
BE Defeated
m Be NO CHANGE NOW
c,Atant Squabble Over the
Ratio in Four-Power
Pact on Floor

.,,,.grpN. Apru 12.-Tho
NAsHll,,' ,'.'5g,t ran through hos
l,-' ,,srs Iu the house today. As
de vai,, 'rd of eight solid hours
the Wea,s ...,. VAS reached tonight,
Of hot -r'... , rorporars guard on
win less t.. mir was filled with
the ilO1'' .,drrs opposed 10 the
claims Wy .r for an enlisted force
tIIs P,ovn' -.,t votes enough had
% b''yU,,. o., defeat IL. This pre-
lesn p'','..,.rsd with violent attacks
d.cil.N' ,,...,Ir.. took the edge off
% ll' I,.I.,s smile. and once or
tnl'l 'i,'' sl ',.f ON his fighting clothes.
vice l,y .,,Ip tho chairman broad
iling All au' trHt back Of the move
qua, fIsger navy was the de-
negl ig,'.I.brrs from the navy yard
" ", increase the total appro-
l',r .y that the activities OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Nanmctcr Eonnd GulItr.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 1g.-E. NJ.
Naumeter attorney and alleged ring
leader In "A federal prison check con-
spiracy at Fort Loavenworth, today
was found guilty In the federal court
here and sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment and fined $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

The first oilcloth manufactured
in the United states was made in
Philadelphia, Pa, In 1916. This city
still leads In the production Of oil
cloth, turning out more than
5000 900 worth annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

~. l.. POuNDsTONE Secretary.
G., W, GATES. n. q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Convict Saunders

eos,r,-l eTi I'M. kans., April 12.-The
tsrJP Pua'y at the federal peRiten-
6o-, at Fort Leavenworth whereby
le,s uhan hundred blank checks
sfc. stolen by convlcts from the
o,sr OF W l. Blddle and cashed
rsm. '.e logged name of the warden
isds,.W speedy conclusion in
Van ~ court here today. r. NJ.
s6,, s1u Meter, attorney and alleged
iounS OF the conspiracy, was
lmpri.ts sulllN' sentenced to two years
ai,s, Nveihment and fined $4,000,
them ms co-consplrators. two of
sy5s,oco ocohHicts, had turned states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
MOrtudry
on,ls.

Combs.
Funeral services for Howard Bur
ton Combs who passed away az his
home, 1905 East Admiral avenue,
Tuesday viii be held at the Now
bray chapel Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. j. W. Abel. pastor
OF the First Methodist church, will
oificiate. Burial will be In Rose
Htil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

T. o. O. y. DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Hail il2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO. b l. O. o. y
Meets every Wednesday evening, 1850
Z" " NJ. l., PouNDsToNE. Secretary
G., W. GATES. n, q,
TULSA LODGE NJ co.. !. o. o. f. meets
every Tuesday evening, $50.
{. y EEo6R8,. EE9d6TI8, y; s,Slo,o,y. o.
TULSA ENCAMPMEN7 No. q. T. q. o.
Meets on Second and Fourth Friday OF
each month at 1880 +, ~
}, L. HuuHLET1, Z. p.
Il. n. FULLER Scribe
TULSA REBEKAH NO. 80 I; o. o; =
MRS ROSE WHITE N. q.
MRS CARRY DAVIS SEQ.
TULSA CANTON No TO- O. o. "
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
month, 1850 ., m,
q, II. FULLER. Clerk
ORDER or LOYAL SONS Tulsa rire-la.
No. 2, second and fourth saturday each
RAYnoNp ,EisaER, D. W.
MIDAS LODGE No. sol. l. o. o. r., meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
-- n, J. SLlNKARD, SECRETARY.
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAvELERs.
TuiNA Council No tbS
IN Hsfsb, IS, i':i.'
a N. l. rOUNUsToNE. g. c.
,NnAAA@ cHAs. A. hYERs- Bso'y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
WANT ADS
,ylrifTts.
CbA1sEsa 1tfi-gD
-szLD 80
Announcements

Announcements
ANNOUNCEMENT s5l5. quality
and Service. TULSA Undertaking Com
pany can sove you onc-halt. ----
LOST AND FOUND :
BLOWN f0m corner of Sinclair buidng,
sack containing new bluo hat. can
oHuVo 36u3.
FDI ED-,aruIu tuy 80. aID. owner may
have sam" by calling az World Office
Hud paying FOR ud.
LOsJHramrD ptu, ko.usak". rloHso 20
turn sane nnl receive reward. OaaEo
LOsT-In OrphciW bodtor saturday att
gas.ss s f,ass rota5n To- ','5Sa o.aer % saa re-. w
C,lFe reward oHHEe $50.
LOST luale pointer bird dogr Inn hrrl.
tnn Fput ON right nip, answers 90 name
b.N|n cedar 3l-A
lost. .WHln tonalo iox torror dos viii
return 10 her babies, l-oa 80. Main
Cndar 1899
LOST srNDAY-u Diamond aud platinum
bar pin call Osago i2ls.R Liberal
LOST Mans o,dug pocket look con-
Turn 10 80 n GuI6ue. or ca.I OsaFe
l0al. ana receive reward.
Lost Hunnlus board tDatV.gcg. oHago
LbSI-kpumHulau gold coin wat %
charm. Value 90 lirg, Call Usage aJ,g,
Reward
LOST-in Gowntowu district. probably
near Hotel Tulsa, bunch Of Keys ON irI.
angular ring. s. reward. Address 1880
care World.
LOsr--Mouuted Ford the. on ENatook
road or In tulsa. Csll Cedar 23p.
LOsT-Small chlds pink Bud while an
gora knit tam. Call Oa1go 1854.
LOsT-ROund breast PIN, pcsrls and
sapphires. Reward. Cau oaaga illa
LoST-Engiish setter. mole, white aud
black licked, both ears black right eH"
black; answers 20 namo NJ 1attorH.
Lost April 10 from lTl6 s. Newport
Finder please can Osage b7i1 toward.
LOST-Gold wrist watch. between Palace
building and Sixth ana Boulder fiudnr
please call 1907 s. Owassu. Cedar 1868.
LOsT-i,srge cameo pln, white. slightly
tinted with pink, between Msln and
ssyerth on 8. Boulderi reward, Oaass
7s2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Automobiles

Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES EOR SAFE u
/ MUCK. 1873 model, 5-passougcri used
! four months. viii sell at a bargain. 200
/ y SECOND 81,
| muck b-passenEor, trade for lato model
Dodge roadFior. altS y. Fluh ~
ESSEN roadster, 1890 model. looks ns
good ~ now. $3.50. an ". Second. eau
Usage 70a7
FORD sHEEpSrER# is ono chcap,
h0yE' PrlCo filo, nll new tlrrs. Liberal
terms, Jt1 y Second, psnF' b009l
ron SALE Fpri spcodstoL ~ model
good running order Price 800. $50
cash. balance easy, bargain, 1910 T..
FOR sNLE-P5uoi delivery body for car.
almost new l7o7 a Troost
FOU SALE or TlADE-lglg Ford So
dom. iust been ov,rhauleI, Price $500.
Soc car ht oo7 HDuldrr.
TOH SALE raEc car, t.uasa'ugcr snort
model, 800 ilo g. Main sl Phono
Osago 3ois-I
FOR sALE-OvcrIand sedan. Al, your
price Tor cnbh. tol 8. HouIdru
ron sNLE-i0Y Ford coupe, ~ ton
BothieLun truck 600 perfect condition,
aig y First
FOR SALE Ford roadster with built-on
body rall psHgo tt62.H ~ p m.
ONE Buck sE roadster In good conJl.
ton Usage i212. cedar l223.
PRACTICALLY new Torl touring car
body tu trade for Ford roadster body.
Detroit hotel oHnro $3.50
sTOP AND GAS WIN us-Tu'o OspEo
nlUuE station. North Peoria street. or.
pnslte Mnnros derrick factory Horb
IUhur0n.
sWAHTHOUT a TERWHi'EGER
Authorized Ford Service
goo 3. Frankfort 81
Phone Cedar 1853,
We make driving your Ford pleasure.
A personal service Of superior quality
HoasouabIo cost and courteous attention.
Used CAR BARGAiSS p Cole "s'
snort. premocar demonstrator, Haynes
fuurIuEE HtuUphHktT. biz o. StuNrhHfrr
special d, Dodge roadster, tool rack,
Dodge tourluE onNou sclan' hnl nnn5
others tp choose from. Terms 10 SUIT
1na ~ Second ~ Cedar 'oGG.
why TAKE your car 10 "A garage when
you con have IL repaired ~ home by n
mechanic who can furnish written ere.
dOutlHIf. alI work RubrHrtocdf For up.
pointWsul coll Osags 1911
Will SACRIFICE limltei number ~ a'l
sfHndHri make, fpily guaranteed rio and
,aEi. ii3 3sIiia-,ilg s.G.tH".i,g.
3a,,,yit.,.,is sssi$i 81. 1;s 55;s ~
uncaIird ~ lres and tubes cheap.
WESTERN TIRE NIOp
looi s. Main ~
1920 WASH coppo. In Al condition. sar-
unra prlrc. Cau Osago as5l
I9Is HlICE f1ur t0urng runs good $3.50
1917 lHht rE bui'a touuug, running
tsan oakland roadster. 1900.
1920 Chsyrolr, roadster, baby gaUd, cess.
1919 Roo roadster. f.sa.
1921 Ford roadster. uEo new. $500,
1890 Dodge touring $3.50
Dodge sedan, r,t,n0..,a .,.,',.a.,, ii71
I..UIf nTH NH|H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

b Nor,AtyenslVe plant has been built
Ion y, ~ II Carolina for the produc-
iiseoesrsahSe fertilizer by a recently
ntltlng y process which lowers the
point OF common feldspar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

90 the nlgN scnoOl audltOrlum BY
The Hi-Y. members of which made
plans for the service at their last
meeting for the season Tuesday
evening The lli-Y will close the
year with q Weekend camp a.
pauhenIa park the early part OF
May
THE DEGREE TEAM of silver
Plume lodge No. lS2, Knight OF
hthas, which is called upon to do
.sgree work at points all over the
safe. was In Claremore Wednesday
evening, comforting degree work on
ls candidates. Last week the team
conferred work on a class of 10 at
SsA,ook.
MRS W. D. GODFREY will dis
cla health and nutrition before the
members Of the Patrons-TeaChers'
association Of Emerson school at
meir meeting at the school Thurs
Gay evening at o'clock. Musical
numbers have been arranged for as
part OF the program.
II
- - ANA't hANHH NANf III '0lh'llA 4
o. The First National bank and Bill
Downing, assistant cashier left
Wednesday night Tor Hot Springs.
Ais, TO attend the Arkansas state
ankeTs convention.
~
IN A TELEPHONE MESSAGE
Wednesday evening with Joe Hast
hss, democrat candidate for COM
lAsoher IN the recent primary
Htellon and who was wanted for
tItged election fraud during the
vel,lon, County Sheriff William
asNlllOugh said Hastings, who is In
rryAia' Texas, expects TO arrive here
luaay to give himself up. Hastings
va Mccullough stated, that he had
-sa IN MeXla ever since the election
.ha dld not know Of the charges
'nll Wednesday.
=
,MARRlAGE LICENSES issued out
y 'he county clerks office Wednes-
Jay were Ariville Jones, IS, Ska
''A ana Martha Shelton. is. Ska
s4i william Raines. 35, Tulsa and
bbo'eiA Ritter, 20, Mounds; Wallace
vvOSn' ~, Oktaha and Mrs. Jennie
M,9lp' 20, Muskoges; w. Il. Ashley,
~ I, Aneyslone and Matte Broadwater,
% Keystone.
-
DlvORCE PETITIONS filed with
district court clerk Wednesday
~ Eva Lee Cunningham against
v.oeTt Il, Cunningham, Adna
VoNh against Harry IL. Brown;
ia,,sqerlie Hackshaw against VIII
'an Hackshaw. :
-
tTlLlDE SWAN PLEADED not
h..y az his arraignment before
~1ce D. IL Query Wednesday on
ehaFge OF automobile theft and
sos ss., remanded 10 Jail In default OF
n, NV pending his preliminary hear
ST which was set for Thursday
gossll ls charged with stealing a
l,orr touring car valued at S60C
4 Hober, Burns on April Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Az EASTER SUNRISE service
he held at o'clock Sunday morning
90 the high school auditorium by
The Hi-Y. members Of which made
plans for the service at their last
meeting for the season Tuesday
evening The lli-Y will close the
year with Q Weekend camp a.
puthenIa park the early part of
May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

By ls s ser city, Mo-, may be entered
" unea' a''''oads, Of which there are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
ruWrIN IERsoNNL
sPECINi NOTICES
Mr,,i, Al

FAiRMONr MATERNirY HOSPITAL fot
confinement, private; prices reasonable
may work for board babies adopted,
write Tor booklet. Mrs. o. 49, Long 41ll
y. Twonty-acvcnth So, Kansas CITY. Mo.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANtrNUluM,
a home Tor thc care ana protection ~
adopted. ur. NJ. II. Newman, medical
director l5t1 W. Maiu, Oklahoma CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Announcements
Iosr NNp IoINp

to~r NNp iOtNb
LuHr#uHs uuiI ..I.f.I h1 rIHyn fuJ
rfht hand ..wuII 9ao s NpFh.l
sIHNNIn .r s...u tu.t uII nu bound
pun l.ur fHo HuH lHrE body. leather
on,nr rHrv rt. ur1ra o9'oil t,Vn.'
rNkrS Jr. Two stray ducks Uwu0r
may nuN" HI.. IE paving Iur THIS UI
HnI t"..n'. NHHr Nl'.
rtUriN rERsONNL
IE ADDITION
Co UHUEIuUI.. NU E.Itp lunches Uul HnUN
vI,Hra. 1Is1 re- good breakfast uUuu
uuuut shop .It a rusi0u
srECNL No1iCEs q
Irr THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Ib THE LDlt
only those who roH1 ana VISA tho c'assi
NHt advertisements can comprehend
how perfectly they meet ovcry require
mont.
watch tho classified ads every day fof
exceptional uppurtuuitlrH.
n thore iH something special you want
nak Tor ~ ~ a classified ai, or " you
have anything thut you want 20 dispose
o. tell ~ in classified
WORLD WANT ADS
OHaEa 60Oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

VuIIuEU ST. fo1-o6a ff0nt slcrrirg
room. btlh connecting. Phone. usnE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

IIfREE-HDJM dup.gS apartment. nicely
furnished. modern. close in, rent fta'
tat W. Etsfun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
nooM. ron RrNr-rrNNisnFD II

UDsrDN. r. s1t.tHrgc ffout room. Two
,IoHtia. close t1 bath, will accommodate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Board and Rooms

LIGHT HOJSEKEEfiNB ROOMS ls
IHREE-RCJM duplsk apartment. nicely
furnished. modern, close IN, rent ft''
tat W. E'sfun. --
THREE usht housckoorIns rooms rri--
vote home, well wator, sarlen oaaSs
TWO utgris fufuiahsd basement rooms
" woak Ccinr l2ao .
TWO Ught housckeep.ug rooms gatasoi
,sictn water. cedar lis5. close in
WIJEEItNg- ISL. i6-Thtee upstairs
rooms. modern. aduIta. t3o. Osaes
ROOMS roR RENT-TuHNisntn ~
A rLUNsNNr sleeping room, pr'Fsts
f1muv. Dlo.n loo. trdnr 9il.
a DIpSE.IN Nice large well furnlshet
front ruuW. private entrance. 'aags
ea9a 500 81 hotruii
UDsrpN. s1t..t.Hrgo ffout room. Two
closets. CLOSE to bath, Will accommodate
nrar
nor luUU N. fno-oUe fs0rt sctrirg
rouuD btIh connecting. Phone. us1Ea
EUsTOS. D.. lGE1"Oue iurlosed Sleeping
porch mud drasaIuE room cnmblncdi
rrntluw.n prgfr.rrd oa1Fa ''l. -
UDrLprU. g.. SI1.Nrrr desirable sloen.
los toom. southeast cNpotutc. osags
CuEyENNE. s- nos-Nicciy furnished
ulccruE room with don couucutiugi
pIIrUt, homo. os'ro zoos.
ylECINNNrL ST. s2i-ror rent large
,I'o, tmssr.nT G.g5s ,g'9 go wJn and wife or
,DuI southwest room. suitable one or
tWu, ulNato family, also gatugo. osaEs
t
DENVER g.. ois-gr0Ut s1ut6cast room:
1nnwuE Y7t-r in rpom. oshEo lioa
DENVER. s.. ltt.our large. furnished
r.aut rauu Or1ra r7ai
II.NIN. b.. Southeast sleeping
tu"u. WALKING distance. nil convent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

MRS W. D. GODFREY will dis
cl@ health and nutrition before the
members Of the Patrons-Teachers'
association Of Emerson school at
heIr meeting at the school Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Musical
numbers have been arranged for as
a part NJ tho ,rpurp ID,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

THREE Ught housekeeping ruousi prl-
1II1.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

TULSA LODGE NJ TO l. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, 1850.
G.. W. FOLTL n. q.
J, y. MOORE. secretary,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

uniform, but the salary paid should
have a direct relation to the teach
er's preparation and experience.
This salary schedule must be kept
posted in the county superintendent
office, and must be published in the
local paper. 1t must be made the
basis and a part of the teachers
contract.
The salaries of all teachers en-
ployed by the county board OF edu-
cation, whether teaching in the ele-
mentary schools of the county or in
county high schools, will be based on
the following:
1.-PREPARATION.
la Graduates of the Sth grade SIS.
1b Graduates Of the Sth grade plus
! year Of high school, S57.
1c Graduates of the Sth grade plus
2 years Of high school $50.
Id Graduates of the Sth Grade plus
3 years of high school SCI
lie Graduates of the 8th grade plus
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-28

and submitted in duplicate to the
State Board of Education for appro-
val by the State Board before teach
ers' contracts are made; and AN ap-
proved schedule must be in effect be-
fore any payments are made to teach
eTs.
No teacher can be legally employ
ed who does not hold at the time of
his employment a proper legal certi-
ficate which will not expire during
the term for which he is employed.
The first 25c of the county school
levy must be devoted exclusively to
experimenting teachers salaries, or
as much of it as is needed TO meet
the salary schedule and the minimum
salary law. In those counties where
the 25c levy when added to the state
per capita Is not sufficient to meet
the minimum salary law, the county
board may pay lower salary than
the legal minimum,
Salaries in no county ought to be