davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
SAND SPRINGS VICTOR


Sand Springs gradc school won
three first brizos In tho county
grade school musical ana speaking
contests which were held IN the
auditorium ~ tho University ~
Tulsa Friday night following tho
county grade school truck meet
which WIS hold on the university
field Friday afternoon.
ivan Mcintosh of Snfd Spring.
won first prlzo in tho urution con
tost and olive Siouimoug hlsO of
Sand Springs vug announced win
ucr ~ the plano contest by IN,
Judges Sand springs also won flrs'
place in the chorus contest by hsv.
Ing presented the best singing chJ.
rus of chlldrou
Matte Bland ~ Jo.ka grad,
school was adludgod the best IN
tho dramatic reading contest with
Myrtle koaton ~ Broken Arrow
second Kermit Smith of Sperry
won second place In the orHtion con.
test. Helen Noibling .of Broken Az.
row was winner of the voice con
tost and Ethel Shurts won second
place Stella Mcclure or Broken
Arrow won second place In th,
plano contest. and Collinsville grad
schools chorus obtained seconc
place.
Gold and silver medals we're giver
10 the winners ~ first nnd aecon,
place respectively Judges In tn
different branches Of the contes
were; Dramatic reading ana ora
tions. DR. Seth Gordon. DR.. Frank
lin q. Dill and Francis Reubelt
music. Adolph Kramer, Louise vii
banks and Mrs. Franklin Dllls Al
of the judges were from the Univor
slty OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
JAPANESE READY
TO RATIFY PACTS
Shantung Agreement Will
Be Approved Saturday
Says Toxic Report
WILL APPROVE OTHERS
One Newspaper Says Four
Power Treaty Kills OFF
Auglo-Jap Document

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tun sI1n.un- agreement I'''"'N ''
Iua rs ARLINGTON conference fomOt-
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tn. iH ilh i.a' ni 'No W." "hlHFi"n
ttttga aud .Er,rncufa tU bc taken
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HH 'N 'N' p'F' 't''
10 lntiiy MI ihtis.
According L. Information secured
., t.r,.-p ofggs ali Of th,
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N''''"N.'. "'''''" "'' "' ''''''''
hH t1' u'.'y council MIIlIu lh' h'Ni
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,,,,n,sir1ar GfLrr r.no,ta now.
oter ,rr mot b., pa,uiIpg sovcr,I
nl tn. r1uuglllors boIpR rcportod as
balkiug on the reservation
Tho Kukumn predicts refusal on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
British Prince
Essays NeW Role
With HnrikiShd

TOXIC. April Edward.
prince of wales. has many ac.
rumplIahmcnfg but as tho
us.ambuI1tor of u jiuriklsha Doe
I4 mot ru mugn.'
Tho prince had hIs frst eX-
porlsnre with rikishHs on a
visit yoatordnv afternoon TO
Nikk0. llc was so delighted that
ho had o. member Of his suite
Hko hIa place as pasFongor md
ho took 'ho place OF the ooDiig
drawing The vehicle.
An went wcll until n sudden
turn in the dangerous mountain
lIfh they were trurcrsinE wHH
reached ilcro tho now rIkishI
man wrecked hia vehicle ana
fmuIod out hia passenger
SO one was injured but The
prince paid hlH cDolio for a new
wheel.
"A most amazing experience.
tho royal visitor said "Tho riki-
fhh Us o. wonderful coutrlyancc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
MILLION VOTED
FOR FLOOD AID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE GNE.
showed signs Of breaking despite ef-
forts Of hundreds VI workers. and
residents we're removing their house
hold goods and effects into the see
ond floors OF buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

shue. delegates r. X. Lobsyvh
Petltolais. George Stewart. }. W H., l.
Paul Johnson. George Brshnon. Rev, n y y
Brsnnon. Bill Taylor. c. A. CO., IL =.
Brothera Mr.. Baker. 4. 4. Dovp.rs
wilherson. c. L. Lenarch. Mrs. c. b t'.' "'
arch. Charles e. Little. O. W. ..-...
Bryant
Precinct a. Committeeman Dr.. C. H..
kins: committeewoman, Mrs J.. g. t..
kins. deleg9tes. ~ L. Cooley. d. L. ny
Broken Arrow. Precinct @ Con.
tceuan, john lie mpton: coirmtitefv..
Mrs Y. Y. Blount: delegates Nv
BROOKS. A. N. Smith. George Estas g. u,
Thomas. Ed McAnally Mrs. A
ana Mrs. A. Ransom; alternate
Bichbrich, clark Holly. Ray ADD "
Mrs. whitenack, Mrs. j. s. slrrr..., \,
F small James Ball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
rouR ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY

-Four alleged vIolators OF tho pro-
hlbltiou law entered pleas of guilty
in federal court Friday before Judge
x. l.. Williams. u u. Joscy Tom II.
Bailey and OTTO Ballard woro fined
$3.50 each and 'lOssy Ballard was
fined &c5. The charges against J. y.
Smith. T.. q. Dobson, II. l.. McJane
were dismissed on motion OF the dis
trlct attorney
c. H. Holy. mes,o, charged with
violation Of the prohibition law was
found not guilty on two counts by
a jury. Ira Barrett, negro woman
was found guilty o violating the
Harrison narcotic act. She VIII bS
sentenced Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

the session will he the appearance
or Madame Schumauu -UCink.
The special train which VIII carry
.u largo class Of Masons from here
tu take the cunsistury degree IN adj
ditiou 10 tho many corsistorv tncm-
uprs VINO expect 90 attend, will leave
over the Katy railroad Monday
morning al o'clock II Will be a
through special TO McAlostor, with
but very few stops. The return triu
viii hc made ThurHday night by spo-
ylal train. George l.ounsborry oi
McAlostcr. who is In tho city, will
remain hero over saturday Il b.
expected, 10 make further arrange
mon's ln regard to the Tulsa dclcga-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

Mrs Blanche Lanor. P. n. Mcconnell
Miss Hope Mccoy. Perry MCKAY s. J.
Norton, ~ Perkins, y. -. Prentice, W.
III props' Mfa Blanche sislor, q. y.
smith. Mrs pearl r. snyder, J. W Stone
kInE Mrs charlotte Wyanan.
Precinct %. Committeeman, shakes
near Johnson: committeewouan. Mrs.
Ruth Middleton; delegates, Rev. p. ~.
Bryant, Fhakespear johnson, A. u. Haw-
klns j. J. jackson. J. 3. Kirby. George
pratt, &. -. johnson. r. ". Middleton.
Ms Ruth Middleton. Artis Webb, Mrs.
Arle Nowberry. Mrs. Lizzie Boyd, Jim
TiFhtfoot y X Russell Mrs Ada Sims.
l. b. spearv, Ms. Corene Rowe, J. l..
duncan. Mrs Beatrice Duncan, Rev. T.
PAGE. attsfrates. Rev. W. L. Anderson,
DennIa Williams I'd Williams. A. y. Has.
kin Il. A. synder. J. G. Page Hicks, Ma
lone. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
nars. pIotcr nnd NnIls nIghcr.

pITTsBURGH Pa, April 2i.--
Prices on bars, plates, shapes. nails
and sheet bars wore advanced from
81 TO SO n ton by u numje OF the
smaller mills In the Pittsburgh dis
trict today. Prices were not ad-
VancCd by the United states steel
corporation nor by the larger inde-
nendonts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

lfhlutNlh WtIt lfllhNlllk lNflI HhuHf-
hold goods and effects into the see
ond floors OF buildings.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April al
Flood conditions along the Mlssis-
sippl river here, particularly on the
Arkansas side, are becoming in
crssslngly serious and indications
are that the river viii reach the
highest point In history. Tho crest
Is not expected TO be reached for
three days.
For 80 miles along the river south
of Helena, Ark, hundreds OF men.
including oonvicts from tho state
prison, are at work strengthening
lcyoes. a special train OF freight
cars is on route from Schenectady,
y Y, with SAND bags for the lower
Mississippi valley. Three million OF
these bags are for Greonville. a city
ot 10000, 100 miles south OF here.
Government engineers agree that n
the lovoo at Greenvillo breaks. loss
of lie viii be heavy.
The most apprehension Is felt for
the towns In the Nayoo delta district
which is almost entirely below the
water level Special precautions arc
being taken TO protect tho levees IN
this section.
At Fcrriday, Joncsville and mum.
Der OF other towns in Louisiana
across tho river from NatchoZ, al
women and children are being re
moved TO the hills on the Mssls
slppl Side. Caravans OF cattle horse
and other household Eooda arc alsl
being ferried across.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
Nnto ThIeyes steaI Tord Car.

Automobile thieves reappearod In
Tulsa Friday night after n short abb
sencc and stole "A Ford touring car
belonging TO the Carter OIL COM
psny parked on Firth street be-
tween Boston and Cincinnati ave-
uuos, No trace of the car or thieves
has been found. police say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
COOK, FEARS, GET
LIFE; SHELT0N'S
FATE UNDECIDED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
exist, Judge Hunt said that no did
not believe the fact that the verdict
did not agree on all three OF the men
constituted a reason for "A new trial.
He said that there would he no legal
argument IN Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
WILL RUN'A SPECIAL TRAIN
Final arrangements Completed for
(nnsisinrN MrrI III MrAIr.icr

approximately two hundred Com
History Masons are expected 10 make
tho trip to McAlester Monday for
tho big spring consistory meeting
which begins Monday ana will las,
four days one Of tho features nj
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
ELIGIBILITY RULES WARNING
 ISSUED BY HIGH SCHOOL 4. 4.
Athletes Warned Not to Play on Outside Teams Must Not Wear Insignia Other than B. H. s. Other News

The high school athletic association through the columns Of the "Crite- the new eligibility rules to present and aspiring athletes of the Hilltop institution The warning is a sodemn one and concerns every student wnu participates in athletics for the spirit ot the game and the glory of the school.
 The rules are not necessarily new They have been enforced often enough pasSketball player, who last minute 1neligibility through unmindful frac- ture of the ironclad rules, has crip- pied his team. It is in the interest or the game that the A, A. issues this warning, and they. express the hope that the athletes who represent the seslool in the various sports in vogue there VIII observe the simple rules.
 No Outside Teams.
 Tho first rule is one that is fre- Quently broken, and with impunity. It requires that the high sckool player must not participate in tho play of any any team save his high school team. Many times have high school ath- letes entered games on outside teams soLnellmes under assumed names, som etlmes openly. In many cases these men were caught and suspend ed until the close of the semester. No injury is done to the boy who breaks this rule forcing the faculty % place him on the ineIigible list The injury is done to his school and to conscientious members of his team who arc banking on his help to add glory and fame to the high school fair name.
 The second warning deals with the wearing of insignia of outside organ 1zat1ons. The faculty and the A. A. nave both come to the conclusion that only tn einsignia of the high school shall be worn by high school stu dent within the corridors. Outside the students may wear what he p1easeS. This seems to be in the best Interests of school spirit according to members of the A. A. Too many stu dents have the habit of hourishing their various designs. letters and 1n- signia from vary colored sweaters much to the disgust of true Hilltop pers.
 Not only must the wearing of these foreign designs cease immediately but unless this ruling is compiled with by every boy and girl in the high school force will be resorted to and the offending decoration removed by brute strength.
 First Basketball Game
 Charles Randolph. newly elected captain of the basketball squad, prom ises to have his team in fine fettle for the crowning tilt of the season on the fifteenth. The chances for a championship team look exceedingly good what with the return to the fold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
SCHOOLS ARE
 OvERCROWDED
Problem Continues To Embarrass Supt. Cort-
 right-Freshman Stu dents Problem Now Delay Of New East. Side Sch0o1 Dep1ored
overcrowded


 The probLe ot overcrowded Superintendent of Schools. Fresh man ahead.
 In February, 21s new pupils will come from the West Side, 236 from the East Side and 1O1 from the North End The East Side can be cared for by placing Kossuth High on the dou- ble-school plan. The North End can be absorbed into the Shelton School building. Superintendent Cortright has proposed number of remedies for the West End, such as shifting boundary lines out into the Maple wood district so that 200 children can be sent to other schools. This would make available six rooms in the Jun for High school building on Linwood avenue.
 If the Normal School were discon- tinued on February 1st instead of September 1st, rooms for freshman students would be available. This is not a practical remedy. the Normal faculty having been engaged for the year. Washington School might be is poorly adapted for freshman work. The more probable remedy is the one to Ee obtained by changing the lines from Maplewood district
 The longer the building of the new school On the East Side is delayed the longer the people of Bridgeport will be paying out money for school purposes for which they receive only a partial return. Overcrowding and half time are expensive elements in any school system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
WASHINGTON TRIP FOR SENIOR CLASS
 WILL BE UNPREC EDENTED IN H, s.
More than 125 Students Will Visit National Capi-
 Through Movies and Dances.

Student members of the Senior Class at the High School have formally completed plans for the proposed trip to the nations capitol during the Easter vacation. At a meeting of the class on Wednesday Miss Grant, faculty advisor outlined the details of the journey which will include at least 125 students. Many more than this number have signified their willing ness to make the journey. A special train will be required to transport the high school delegation which is the sale migration into strange cities and states.
 Plan Unprecedented.
 The idea is entirely original with the Seniors and is unique enough and offers enough excitement and instruc- ton to thoroughly intrigue the high school student. Devious ways of rais- ing the required expenses have been brought to light. The trip will cost each student at least $40. The itiner- ary will be in charge of a company whose express business it is to arrange such journeys. Railroad fares, hotel expenses, sightseeing busses, aAd half a hundred dollars each, but the burden of raising this sum will not rest upon the student. The affair is to be worked along cooperative lines.
 The class intends to raise through the medium of movies, dances, teas, necessary amount. If all plans to raise money materialize and are pro- ductive the officers of the senior class expect that each student who joins the party will need but $25 to see him through, the balance being gleaned from the common fund
 Savings Club Plan.
 A Washington Savings Club is about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

In the endless struggle which high school students are continually waging to do something never before thought of by another students, class or or ganization, some strange. unique and int er esting results oftimes occur. The latest idea to fracture all precedent springs from the Girls Student League and embod3es an annual re- ception by the League to freshmen girls
 The purpose of this reception, the first of which was held in the high school auditorium last evening, is to awaken the freshman to her possi- bilities to strengthen her interest in school activities in general. in gener- al to make them more at home. They desire to impress upon the fTosh in- tellect that they (the Frosh) are fully aS- important to the welfare of the hign school as either senior. junior or sophomore. The average fresh ma remains for the most part re- tiring and abaShed as the proverbial violet throughout her freshman year
 The recep ton proved a huge sue cess from every standpoint. It prov ed an exciting and none the less diff cult task to escort some fourteen hundred first year girls throughout plan involved the adopting by each member of the League oRe freshman who was taken under the protecting wing Of the upper-class girl and given all that she could eat. all that she could do, and all that she could see
 Owing to the large number of freshmen the reception was divided into two shifts enc groI D appear ing at 5:so and the other at p. m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

Strombaki is working hard to learn the essentials and possibilities of the Miller AutoTnat tic Feeder.
 Another basketball player who has shown real promise is James Lesko the sturdy compositor of the Printing room. When James plays with the Printers, he makes practically every point for his side He has a brother Joe down in the Electrical Depart ment, who also plays basketball, but cannot be compared with James the newc omer in the Printing Department The Printers played the Craftsmen Wednesday afternoon at the Boys club gym and were defefated by ST. It was known before the game that no varsity man was eligible to play on their respective room team The Craftsmen were way behind in the fir <t half and, of course. put in two varsity men to subdue the fast Print CTS, The Printers lived up to the school rule and did not let Petrino their varsity man in- But all in all the Printers gave them a good run
 The Printers have four good can didates for a berth on the varsity team besides Petrino They are James Lesko, Abe Bowman. Pat Perrelie and Raymond Skidd They are fast and have keen eye for the basket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
GIRL STUDENTS LEAGUE ENTERTAINS FROSH GIRLS IN FIRST RECEPTION New and Unique Welcome to First Year Students
 to Be Annual Event.

All manner of stunts were undertaken in the auditorium for the entertain ment of the admiring Frosh, after which the assemblage adjourn ed to the gymnasium where dancing was the rage for the re- mafnder Of the evening. A color
 The scheme of Halloween shades prevailed for decorative purposes.
 The invitation committee consists of Mary Dewitt, chairman; Elsie Co., mer, Mary Lyon. Mary McGrath, Esther Hfndle, Anna Farrell, Elsie Rosenwieg, Katherine Coon, Juf German and Katherine Mcclure; in troduction committee, Katherine Bur ton, chairman; Eliza beth Fitzgib Q on, Gertrude Breul, Anna Brantmeyer Mabel Carpenter, Alice Loth, and Marion Stanley; stunt committee. Els Anderson, chairman; EsteIle McEIroy. Katrina Hincks, Jeanne Eoughton Agnes Voters, Helen Cul- linan. Louisa Butler and Anna Men kel; general committee, Catherine Daly. chairman; Katherine Oliver, Louise MouIton. Eleanor O'Brien, Margaret Porter, Katherine Allison and Emmy Lou Ravens; music com m tee Charlotte Cananough chair man; Margaret Perisco, Valentino Redachowsky Alice Avillo; rerres,.- ment committee Dorothy kapIan chairman: Matilda Cheshansky, Mary Roach, Katherine Crehan. Anna Mo Govern Agnes Ceresi and Dorothy Bosworth: decoration committee, Al lison Hale, Chairman; Helen Thei- bault, Lorraine Stapleton, Elizabeth Pullman, Florence Evans, Rose Hershkowitz and Mildred Unger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

to be established wherein every stu dent who desires may deposit the sum of S1.50 per week until April, when he will withdraw his $50 and join the party. An extensive itinerary has been laid out by those in charge of the program.
 Easter Monday, train leaves Ne- twen and g a. m. Arrive in wash ington in time to see tn egg rolling on the lawn of the White House Visit the Congressional Library at night.
 Tuesday a. n.. visit Capitol and the Botanical Gardens. P M, sight seeing on the sight seeing buses.
 Wednesday a. m., visit Congress sionaI Building and White House. If the President is receiving, the entire group will be received. P M., Wa. Gl- ington Monument and Lincoln Memo rial (You better practice climbing if you expect to get to the top of the monument.)
 Thursday a. m.. Treasurer, Army Vernon, Alexandria, and Arlington Cemetery where the unknown soldier is buried.
 Friday a. n1., National Moseum and the Smithsonian Institute. P. M., Bo- tanical and Geological Gredens.
 Saturday a. m., Homeward Bound! P M, Home, Sweet Home!
 On November IT, Class ' will make their effort to raise money for their trip to Washingon.
 There will be an afternoon and two evening performances of Mary Pickford in Little Lord F,auntleroy." It will be conducted entirely by mem cceds will go toward the Washington fun,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
400 PUPILS HERE TO SEE
 YALE GAME

Over 400 pupils from Congress. Kossuth and shelton high school, with 60 boy scouts will journey to New Haven today by trolley to witness the Yale and Brown game The stu dents will leave Broad street at Il o'clock and will go by the way of Derby.
 Four special cars will carry the stu dents to and from the game and res- rvations have been made to have them sit together.
 This treat is made under the aus pices of the Junior Chamber of Com mepce, and the courtesy of the Yale Athletic ssociation. Donald MacIn- tyre is in charge of the boys work committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04

"S pl,>~tfaaIy the same team which 'tst year eleaHed up everything in sight unt-! the demon smallpox swooped down upon it and crippled every man jack of them
 The Hilltop football team enters the patIe today with heavy hearts. With the standing against the N. Y. U FroSk at one-all the chances for a Br1dgeport victory seem to diminish with the passing hours A second team Will take the field against the college boys, whereas it would be very doubtful whether the first team could defeat the New Workers
 A Good Team.
 inc Empire Staters are a very good team compared to last years crowd. They defeated the strong Fordham trosh last Saturday by nine points It Is to be hoped that the Bridgeporters will show as much skill as they will lighting spirit against the N Y U. team A good time will be had by all in this case. Latest reports have u that Jacowsky, the line p1unger, Don Bullion, the little end runner. of the lineup when the whistle blows at 3 o'clock. All this is the result of the wild trip to Harrisburg, a jour- ney which many people, now that it is been attempted.
 New Paper Out.
 The first copy of the high school literary periodical will make it's ap-
 
 the editor-in-chief of the Pen has been busy for weeks on the initial copy and large number of surprises are in store for the reader. Mr. Jesse Beans of the faculty has de- signed the cover.
 Player Club Tryouts
 The Players club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sara sherman Pryor, is growing rapidly. Juniors and seniors are evincinS much interest in the dramatic work, though a desire for more male actors is expressed by the club officers. The first event planned by the Players club will be a triple alliance affair, that is. the Players club the orchestra and the G1ee club will co operate to put over musical comedy.
 Rehearsa1s are now under way su- pervised by Mrs. Pryor and MT. Breul. Tryouts and a regular program ar- anged by Miss Jean Houghton was in oder yesterday A scene from Little Wone" held the stage. The characters were Margaret McDowelI, Margaret Mac Donald and PricilIa Zink. The Reason" was next present. ed. Those who took part included.
 Virginia Marsh, Estelle Cortright, Bill Naramore and Edward Bishop. The third tryout was entitled Hearts, and Irma Tillman. Dorothy Bosworth, Alice Whitney Margaret Mills were the aspiring Thespians.