davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
life SAVING IS
AIM OF WOMEN
Second Corps in South
west Is Located at
Saltwater

Special 10 The World.
sTiLLWATER, June 2i.---stlll-
water has tho distinction Of being
the home OF the second American
Red Cross life-saving corps to be or
ganized In a southwestern college
among college women. the other one
being at Kansas State Agricultural
college at Manhattan.
Charters will be granted only to
groups OF 10 or more persons who
have succeeded In passing the Red
Cross life-saving examination given
by an authorized examiner. Under
the tirelees training OF Miss Amilia
Skarra, swimming instructor In
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college, and authorized Red
Cross examiner, "A class of girls was
given course preparatory TO the
llfe-saving test during the last col
logiate year. Ten of these students
succeeded in passing the test In the
latter part OF May. and their rewards
for mastering the requirements in
clude tho right to petition for a
charter as a Red Cross life-saving
corps.
The girls who have earned the
right to be Red Cross life-savers and
charter members OF the local corps
are: Mrs. J. w. Brigham, saltwater:
Bertha Level, Tishomingo. Cecile
Harris. Gushing; Faye Denton.
Blackwell; Gladys Pratt. Enid
Edith Newcomb, Ennis, Texas; Mar
garet Denton, Newkirk; Alma ely
mer, Oklahoma City; Mildred Maro-
ney saltwater; Winifred Reichman,
saltwater, who has still one more
requirement to complete.
The object of the corps which the
local will endeavor to carry out are:
/. To develop sentiment and
facility for safeguarding human
life from drowning.
2. To teach precautions that
should be observed on water and
preventive measures necessary to
avoid accidents.
3. TO prevent drowning by
teaching swimming and boat
handling. by holding swimming
and life-saving exhibitions, by
promoting swimming and life
saving competitions, by giving in
struction In the various methods
of performing artificial respira-
tion.
4. To rescue those In peril OF
drowning.
8: To resuscltate persons ap-
parently drowned.
6. TO teach its members first
aid TO the injured and to instruct
others, or non-members, in this
work.
To become a member OF the corps.
any applicant must pass the life
saving test, upon completion OF
which she will be awarded bathing
suit emblems, memb, ship badge,
and certificate. Demonstrations OF
swimming and life-saving methods
will be given by Captain Rack
field representative Of the Red
Cross. later on in the summer, with
the assistance of the saltwater corps,
In the swimming pool at Yost lake,
and at Chandler lake.
A junior life-saving crew will
probably be organized among girls
and boys up to the age of 10. after
which they will be eligible to the
senior corps, upon passing the test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SHERIFF DID NOT
WATCH CALENDAR
Kansas Official Must
Refund Money or
Go to Trial
sreclnI 20 The worla.

Special 20 The World.
TOPEKA. Kan, June 2i.--F. r.
Fitzpatrick, United Statos marshal
for tho district OF Kansas, may be
instrumental in the bringing OF
custer proceedings against &. VI,
Armour. sheriff OF Bourbon county
Ii IL learned.
Fitzpatrick alleges that Armour
made n false affidavit on the gov
ernment voucher when collecting for
the board for three federal prison
ers. who were held last winter in
the Bourbon county Jail at Fort
Scott. Fitzpatrick claims that Ar
mour overcharged Che government
s2.25 and now refuses to refund
the money.
Armour, In making the voucher
charged tho government for board.
Ing tho three men on "Novembef
81" The month OF November, how
ever. has only 30 days. Bourbon
county charged tho United States &c
cents n day for feeding every
prisoner,
When Armour recently was nsked
10 return the $2.25. -he replied that
he would consider HIS voucher true
and accurate until he obtained from
the prisoners themselves statement
too much for their sustenance. II wa,
said at the United States marsha
office.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick sent the follow.
Ing letter TO Sheriff Armour:
Dear Sir:
"Your attention Is invited to thu
department letter OF June g, 1922
also calling your attention TO tn,
false affidavit made on the govern
ment voucher submitted for board
of prisoners, for the quarter endinI
December 81, 1922,
I'm connection with which I re
spectiYoly refer you 20 sections 577.
OF the General Statutes OF 1915 FOL
Kansas. II we do not receive re
endorsement for overpOy on these
prisoners, we viii take such actor
as we deem necessary, i am,
yours very truly,
"F. r.. Fitzpatrick,
United States Marshal.
Section b75S OF the General sta
tutes of 1915 states that ever,
sheriff must keep an accurate calcn
dar of imprlsonments. Section 577'
explains what compensation the fed
ernl government is to pay TO coun
| ties for the boarding OF United
| States prisoners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR
ROADS WELCOMED
Missourians Invited to
Suggest Where Trails
Should Go
Special TO The world.

Special TO The world.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June "a.
Mlssiourians interested in the loca-
tlon OF the 1900 miles of preferred
type of higher grade highways to be
constructed in the state under the
provisions OF the s6O,000,000 road
bond issue are invited to offer sug-
gestions to the state highway COM
mission regarding the location Of
the preferred highways, according to
a resolution adopted by the COM
mission.
The state highway commission "is
authorized and empowered to desig-
nate all routes and types OF higher
type roads, approximately 1900
miles, connecting the principal cities
OF the state" provisions in the state
highway law state.
Members OF the engineering de-
partment, acting under instructions
or the commission. are already en-
gagged in the gathering and compil-
Ing or information to be considered
in the arriving at the final decision
relative to the location of the 1900
miles of road. THE state highway
commission Is of the opinion that
fundamental basic principles should
DO evolved and followed in arriving
at a proper solution of the problem
outlined by the specifications as laid
down by the law" Chairman Theo-
dore Gary of the commission an
nounced. "The commission being OF
the opinion that such basic principle
should be founded primarily upon
the needs of the state as a whole,
without consideration to any COM
munity. or highway, or any trail,
that has heretofore been selected by
any particular organization. invites
the citizens OF the state to offer sug-
gestions covering the basic prin-
ciple,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
| CUTICURA HEALS
LARGE PIMPLES
Face Itched and Burned.
Caused Disagreement.
Could Not Sleep.

"My face began to itch and burn
and then broke out In hard, large,
red pimples that festered and scaled
over. They were scattered all over
my face and caused Disagreement
for the time being. could not sleep
at night on account Of the irritation.
II began using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment and In two weeks was
completely healed after using one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cutieurs Ointment" (Signed)
Earl Oliver. r. X. 2. Princeton, KY.
June 2. 1921.
Cuticura Soap daily, with cutieura
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimples or other eruptions. They
are pleasure to use, as 10 also cuti-
eura Taieum for perfuming the skin.
Sample Eash Pre-. W Mall. Address: "cutissra Lab
srsssriss. DspI n, Maiden ~, hAss." Sold every
where Soap 8e. Ointment q and 6oe, Taleum 2be.
Es18 Cotieua Soap shsves without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Tulsa business girl representatives.
will be in forco Hufficiont 20 attract
attention at tho big city Y. w. g. a.
camp conference at Estes Park,
Colo, August Ala, for tho Tulsa
delegation win bo 30 strong and
should compare more than favornbly
in aizc with other delegations. Iudg-
ing from past ratings. Then, too,
the Tulsa delegation plans TO mug
mcnt iis attention drawing power In
numbers by special devices In Coz
tune. song and Tulsa boosting.
Miss Edna Pyle is to DO person
al condustor" OF the trip, bringing
her previous summers Colorado cx-
porlonce 10 bear IN showing some of
the states beauties TO the girls, tho
majority OF whom have not before
made tho trip. a special Tulsa pull
man VIII be on It's way July 20, per-
mitting the girls two days of sight-
seeing each in Colorado Sprlngs and
Denver. Thoy viii motor to Estes
pnrk, set In the heart Of tho noun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25


ing by prominent men. After this
there viii be a series OF games and
races for the boys and girls, old
and young. The Collnsville baseball
team will play the Cherry Blossom
tenn from Tulsa at o'clock.
In the evening, the program OF
the day will be concluded by a dis
play OF fireworks at the park.
Everything. will be free during the
day. Il being the idea Of the cham
Der OF commerce to make the day
an attractive one for the people Of
this city and OF the surrounding
community.
The American Legion post OF No
wata is now busy arranging for the
biggest Fourth OF July celebration
since before the war.
The legion committee In charge
has already made plans for boxing
bout, wrestling match, races and a
big legion picnic in the city park
to which every ex-soldler will be in
vited. In addition the legion has
contracted with tho Panama Expo
sition shows to furnish other enter
tainment.
Sallna will celebrate the Fourth
of July by opening formally the Ra-
dunn Springs health and summer re-
sort, which Is only a mile south of
the town. 1t Is planned to have the
usual attractions for the occasion,
with the unusual event of an ele-
phant going up in balloon each
day OF the six-day celebration. An
old-fashloned Indian stomp dance
will be given. Brass bands will fur
nish the necessary music. Tents will
be provided at reasonable rates for
the pleasure seekers.
The celebration OF the Fourth OF
JULY in Coweta this year bids fair
to surpass any celebration which has
been held here for many years past
The odd Fellow and Rebecca lodges
have taken the matter in hand and
they will spare no efforts or expense
to make the occasion one long to be
remembered.
There will be an old-fashloned
picnic. Coweta has an ideal picnic
ground called Gipson's grove, on the
hard-surfaced road just n quarter
mile south OF town, and here there
viii be refreshment stands, merry
go-rounds. dancing pavilions and
many other concessions. At 10
O'Clock the speaking will commence.
! Most prominent among the morning
speakers will be Judge BENJAMIN Il.
| Wheeler and Judge Enloe V. Vernon,
/ hOLh or MuSkogee. There Will alsp
be boys races, girls races, fat mems
| race, lean mems race, popular lady
contest, baby contest, ugliest man
contest and other contests and races,
with liberal prizes offered tho win
! Iners. The chamber of commerce
band will be on duty all day long to
render patriotic and inspiring music.
/ In the afternoon there will be n dou-
/ blc-header bah game and in the eve
ming band concert in City park.
/ followed by speaking. Miss Alice
/ Robertson, Campbell Russell and w
/ s Vernon are most prominent among
the evening speakers. The finale 10
the celebration will be a gorgeous
| fireworks display,
Fairfax will stage It's greatest cell
ebration in history July Plans are
being made to take care OF the large
crowd expected to he in attendance
| Numerous attractions are planned.
a l2-round bout between Bill
Marion and Mel Wagner will feature
the afternoon entertainment. Al
night a sham battle, depicting scenes
ON the front during the World war
Will he given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
PY0RRHEA CAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,
Bleeding and liberated Gums, Loose
Teeth and other sore and diseased
conditions of the mouth, should ac-
cept this offer without delay. Send
your name and address today TO
Moores Laboratories, Dept. 520A,
Kansas City, Mo-, and they will mail
you Sample Treatment. postpaid.
absolutely free. Judge Its merits
for yourself. Also free booklet and
history of remarkable cures. This
simple home treatment is endorsed
by leading Dentists and Doctors as
being the most efficient method
known, to control these dread con-
dltions.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

.tnins far from railroads through tho
Zig Thompson pass ana their return
motor trip viii be through the South
st. Nraln pnHs and by Longs peak.
Their delegates TO the conference
are now being selected by tho local
employed wOmen's clubs entitled 10
representation. Tho j. ". q. club.
Exchange club organization, has al-
ready spoken. naming Miss Roma
Martin ~ the Exchange National
bank and Miss Lois Edmunds OF tho
Exchange Trust company. Tho clubs
planning TO send delegates nre the
Sinclair, J. ". O., l.. Is. X. Friend
ship, Central National. Noble, o. T..
H., on Well supply and the gym
uAsium ana folk dancing depart
ments Of tho Y. W. G. a. Before
tho conference closes August "a. the
girls will have had nm intimate
glimpse into association methods
and ideals. technical instruction ns
TO work among business women and
2estful good times in the bracing
mountain atmosphpro and setting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
OKLAHOMA SINGER
TO STUDY ABROAD
Miss Rose Scialabba Has
Been Offered Place in
Grand Opera
Special to The World

Special TO Tho World.
NJ AbESTER, June e4.-Miss Rose
Scialabba who went from McAlester
TO leading vocal teacher In New
York a few weeks ago after having
made a phenominai hit with local
musicians Is reported as carrying
on" in the big city.
Her instructor sends very flatter-
Ing reports and says Rose has been
offered n place in the Metropolitan
opera company. This is said to be
the second student singer 10 be
made such an offer. Strange enough
II was a girl named Rose who re-
eeived the offer before. Rose Pom
cello was the young woman who was
thus honored and she is now a
promising member OF the company.
1t Is not expected that Miss Scial-
abba will accept the offer since she
is advised to continue her training
in New York and thereafter in Italy
before going into the opera profess
sionally. Miss Rose Scialabba was
on the program recently in n musi-
Gale OF note in New York and Il is
said she was the youngest and new
est star In the galaxy of singers. 1t
Is also said that Miss Scialabba was
the only one who was assigned to
rendering heavy opera.
OF the $4,000 Grand Army vet
Grams in the original membership OF
the nOsts in New York Citv only 2o6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CentenariCn Couple
See First Movie ShOlC

PARSONS, Kan.--Although they
have been married nearly four score
years, 4. J.,Brant, 1O2 years old, and
his wife, 93, saw their first movie
picture show here recently.
at certainly beat anything | ever
saw" said Mrs. Brant. II always
wanted to see movie but Just
didn't seem able TO get around to
It,"
The elderly couple reside at Che
tOpa, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
6,300,O00 Eggs Sent
From FdirUieU Last
Year by Poultry Men

Special 10 The World.
FAIRVIEW, June 24.--Major
county hens we're unusually active
during the past year, according
TO figures compiled by the cham
Der of commerce.
More than $4,000 eggs were
shipped from Fairview during the
year while pou ltry shipped
amounted to 2S5.000 pounds.
Poultry raising has been on an
upward trend since the organiza-
ton OF the Major county associa-
tion three years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes OF Today

A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the
quick removal of hairy growths:
Mix enough powdered delatone and
water to cover the undesirable
hairs, apply paste and after or 3
minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished. One up.
plidadon usually is sufficient, but
TO be certain of results. buy the della
tone in an original package. Mix
fresh as wanted.-Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Shaping of Student
Is Okeyed By Judge

BRIDGEPORT, 1ll.-School teach
ers are sometimes justified in slap
ping their pupils and many even 30
to the extent of pulling their hair.
Brought into court on a charge OF
assault and with pulling a handful
of hair from a pupils head, Miss
Mabel Speer, a local teacher, was
discharged by the judge.
One witness swore that he be-
lieved the complaining pupil had not
taken q bath for two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Woman Has Finished
A. I. II. Ranking Course

There is one woman in Tulsa who
holds certificate for completion OF
the standard course in banking Of
fered by the American Institute Of
Bankipg. This woman ~ Miss FL
nora Cooper. stenographer in the
Exchange National bank
Active IN the Tulsa chapter for
several years, Miss Cooper has done
an equivalent Of five years work in
the institute. Last year she went as
d"'oratc 10 Niurcn polip to attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CURES PILES Or Ho;t;,As Costs

Any reader who suffers from piles-no
matter how long .standng--can be quickly
cured without risking a penny through the
bls kuro Bldg. Kansas city. Mo Don't
send a penny-1ust write Mr., darlington
Treatment absolutely free. Ifit cures send
t2OQ Otherwise you owe nOthing.-Ad-
Vsrtisemenp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
is WEARING A "GAS MASK"
Encounter with Crooked Post and
Barbcd Wire Messed Up COady.

SprC1Hl 10 Tho word.
WAGNER. June 24.--John Coady
IS wearing Daudage on his nose
suggestive To oX-service men OF n
gaa mask, and is carrying several
brcNca ribs around with him as the
resGit of en- encounter with a crook
ed post ana a barbed wire fence. He
was on Turkey mountain, near here,
ana being desirous of crossing a
fence, he laid a section down and
stood on n crooked post. The post
slipped from underneath his feet and
bounded against lis ribs, also slam
ming him In the face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Watch Stolen in 1918
Is Returned to OIUner'

DENVER-A valuable gold watch,
stolen In 1918, was discovered in a
pawnshop here this week and re-
turned to its owner, =. r. Riordan,
local political leader. The watch
was presented TO Riordan by admir-
ing friends IL years ago. He was
held up by footpads four years ago
and relieved OF his timepiece, which
had been missing since that time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
-----------------
BUILD NEW LABORATORY
Many New improvements Made IN
High School for Coming Year.

Many New improvements MAue In
High School for Coming Year.
Special to The World.
WEIGH. June IA new science
laboratory Is being constructed IN
the basement of the high school
building, which will be water tigh;
and have much new equipment, ac-
cordipg to announcement OF Mr.. c.
Bevins, superintendent. He states
that 1t will he possible with the new
equipment to have individual eX-
perimentatlon. A library is being
placed in the study hall. and the
books are being catalogued. The
reIt-Teachers association Is maxi
ing plans for furnishing quite a
number of books for the library.
I'VE have every reason for believ-
Ing our school will be fully accred-
tied from % to 25 units next year."
says Mr.. Bevins, who also states that
he will soon have the names OF the
faculty complete for the next school
vanr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
JENKINS TO HEAD SCHOOLS
Complete Business Course May BE
Had ut Okcmah During Next Term,

OKEMAH. June 24.-Contracts
have been signed with the faculty
leaders for the Okemah city schools
for the coming year. G.. ID. jenkins
of Sulphur will be superintendent OF
the city schools: j. o. Vernon has
been re-employed as principal Of the
high school for another year and
Mrs. Mae Noble will be principal OF
the grade schools. A. c. Stauffer OF
Ada has been employed as princi-
pal of the commercial department.
this being the first year in which Il
student may take an entire business
course in the Okemah schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Innl,rh prnmntncss.

THE man who wins" she said. rs
the man who tx prompt In embracing
an opportunity,
well" he whispered after he had
slipped his arms around her. chow
do l strike you as a wtnner2"
"Only fair" she answered. "This
could have happened a month ago.
Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

lcgiOns--men, womDn children, luN
box Of kOTALkO At any busy drug store,
Money refund GUARANTEE. or you may
obtain the recipe free with proof box OF
kOTALKO, by sending 10 cents, silver or
stamps, to cover adv and mailing cost.
kotalko Co, Blk -i6.Sta. Y. New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Badness
Conquered
INDIANS SECRET FREE

plctoly bald, who had tried nu.
meruus tonlcs, lotions. shRm-
puOs, etc. without benefit,
came across an Indians meth
od by which he grew a COM
plete crop OF luNuTiant hair.
kOTALkD 90 contains genuine
bear oil and other potent in
gradients for scalp and hair,
Remarkable hair growth. stop
ping OF falling hair and dan
druff has been reported by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

A lawyer who can administer the
affairs OF the office efficiently. Who
is honest enough to want to do 3d.
Who is courageous enough TO do so'
Backed by the people of Lincoln
county who gave the second largest
Republican majority in 1920.
Supported by friends all over the
State.
He has but one platform: "To be
worthy of the friends who supPo7
him."
He has but one pledge: "Enforee"
ment Of the Law"
Thos. G. Andrews, Campaign Com
mittee, Z. l.. Conklin. Chandler.
Chairman.
Paid Political Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

tho Institutes national convention
there and this year she is on the ma
womcn's division activities at the ma
August.
Now YORK City has one woman
graduate In tho standard banking
course, Tulsa has one. Miss Cooper
is one OF the few women In the
United States who has done this work
and received recognition for 1t from
New York City headquarters. She
came to the Exchange National from
tho Federal reserve bank in Kansas
city and during the war handled tho
l|Serty bond department for the Ex-
change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

OF the $4,000 Grand Army vet
Grams in the original membership OF
the posts in New York City, only 826
are now living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-28
SUSPECT DROVE
AGAINST WALL
When He Found Way Was
Blocked for Passage of
His Automobile
EXCITING CHASE
FOR TEN MILES
During Which Several
Shots We're Fired at
Ware, Mass.

Ware, Mass, April rs. After an au-
tomobile chase of ten miles to day,
Chief OF Police B. w. Buckley effected
the arrest of Majk Bajko OF Enfield, a
suspected bootlegger, when Bajko's ma
chine crashed into the corner of a
business. ,block and was wrecked, A
stone in the building front was dis
lodged and a window broken, but
Bajko was uninjured,
Chief Buckley, who has suspected
Bajko, it is said, of Illegal liquor
transportation, came upon Bajko four
miles from Ware He gave chase
Buckley contrived TO pass Bajko's car
and, while in the act, Special Officer
John Cote, who was with the chief
fired several shots in an effort to pune
ture the tires of the other machine.
This failed and the chase continued
into Ware.
Reaching Main street Bajko attempt
to turn into North street, but another
blocked him and he was
forced 10 head directly for the side
walk. His plunge into the building
ended the fight.
Chief Buckley found Is gallons of
liquor in the wreckage Of
Bajko's car, and in search of the
mans home two large stills and a
quantity of mash were discovered.