davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
wake Up, Rcportcrs'

We know your troop IL doing
things and your troop wants Ae
other fellow TO know it; and. take II
from us. the other fellow wants 20
know, because everything, IN the
scout news is read. We Know the
scouts are reading this dope -- just
say something about some other
troop and you'll find out how many
scouts are reading your dope. SO
some out OF it, reporters, climb ON
the hand wagon and toot your horn
nobody will toOt II for YOU, Give
us some ideas, tell us your stunts,
what you do on hikes, give us the
programs OF some OF your best meet
3" use yo.r noodle, think, grab
that pencil and put 1t down gight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Free 10 Scouts.

Any Of the following articles are
given free with one SO subscription
TO tho scouts own magaZino--Boys
Life. Remember the Il, S. A. own
the Boys Life--it's ours--read II
and get wise. Send your money or
der or cashiers check TO Boys Life,
200 Fifth Avenue, New York. Here
are the gifts; Compass, animal
guide, bird gyde, scout handbook,
fountain pen. IL you want a fire
making outfit send S2.25. Or for an
Eastman camera send $3.50, Write
for other offers. Every scout should
read Boys Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Was Salome wicked vamp
Or just u simple country gel
Who was 80 sweet and wore n
guimpe
just IKE our own III darling NeI9
NEW YoRK.-JerltEa, new

just IKE our own III darling Nell?
NEW YORK.--JerltEa. new star OF
the Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany and the sensation OF the opera
season, has entered the controversy
raging in operatic circles over the
moral status OF Salome.
Jeritza threw something OF a
bomb by announcing she didn't think
salome immoral either as lady or
an OPERA,
As pictured by Jerltza. speaking
via her husband, Baron Pepper OF
Vienna, poor Sal was merely misun-
derstood-nothlng more than n sim
pie small town girl who had never
been told and was sweetly uncon-
sCious OF committing an act OF moral
turpitude when she vamped Herod
into Staying John the Baptist and
danced around with the apostles
bloody head on a platter. Anyway.
Herod's court was a sink OF sin with
a bad influence on any young girl.
Our opcra "All Wrong"
AS for the dictum OF the Metro
politan directors that "Salome," be-
Ing "rottenly immoral opera,
shah ne'er again darken their opera
house doors. Jerltza, who would
have sung the title role had it been
produced, had nothing TO say. The
way the opera has been produced in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Tulsa Men Not Beauty Seekers

dandrlff. Or whatever It Is that
scalp treatments are for. Because a
canvass OF beauty shops reveals the
fact that men visitors are few and
far between and that when they do
come. II Is for the benefit Of scalp.
1t is not all OF the Tulsa beauty
that do take them don't include
manicuring or shampOos IN the list
OF services rendered. Those the men
can do az the barber shops. But so
far as the two sources Of pulchri-
tude, assorted masculine and femi-
nine, are concerned, the beauty par
lor has nothing on the barber shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Most Persnickety Man
Is OUerruled By Judge

DEFIANCE. Ohio - Courthouse
attaches here have dubbed Arthur
sprow the most persnickety man In
northwestern Ohio"
when called for Jury service he
asked 10 be excused on the ground
that the other jurors and the law
yers used too much tobacco.
"When ono takes an oath before
God Almighty Il can't he done II one
is intoxicated with smoke" he told
Judge Fred l.. Hay,
The Judge, who doesn't smoke
himself looked perpleXed. but over
ruled the objection,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Generally speaking. Tulsa men
don't frequent beauty parlora
Which Is jusA general way OF stat
ing the specific fact that the per-
centage OF men among patrons OF
Tulsa beauty shops Is comparatively
small.
when that part OF masculine Tulsa
who knows what the inside OF a
beauty shop looks like pays his
egular visit 10 the institution OF his
choice Il Is not so much to have con.
ferTed upon him the Adonis-like at
tibutes thar one might infer his soul
craved as IL Is to keep him from
getting bald or-save the mark
to ward Of the enerooachments Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Dear chief
Things are rather many and busi-
ness is trauspiriug quite frequently.
Rubc could bought tho Brooklyn
Bridge for kopeks but he didn't
liko the way It was located 30 ho
bought 20 shares. Of The Cousoh-
dated Post Nolo stock. Pinto might
nigh ruint hisseif last night when he
fell down the elevator shaft and u
80 upset him that he gdt-into an old
woman's room by error. She pro-
cccded 10 he ns far as 7 could de-
tcrmino tho president OF the anti
heathcu association. After seeing
Pinto she said she dcsidcd to try and
procure Pinto's head for her Xulu-
logikal society TO study. II that gang
as much ns dnst 10 Cut Pintps head
from his other anatomy / shall call
Joe I'm TO use legal pressure against
their attempts. Joe has Just como
In and says that John Dee wishes
my conscientious prosincc 0t his ball
To he given to benefit wooden legged
and bald headed fcmlnines. am
TO exputo a small delivery OF slang
In order to better famillarize myself
with that class of feminine as they
are rnkher different from the rest.
II you have any solution to offer
as TO how l am TO keep Pinto from
having his head extracted let me
| hear.
Yours with raueity.
GABE,
p. s. The Consolidated Post Hole
i 4. n Al HNtl lan IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Snnc SNOW.

Did you find the tracks Of some
little Wild friend around your house
the other day2 We are so blind
that we did not see many things that
are about us, hut the tell-tale snow
shows them up, Scouts can have a
lot OF fun ana have an interesting
study OF animal life by going into
the woods the morning after the
snow. II is great deal more fun
20 see animals and birds In action
A real scout can not rejoice In dead
thinss--it is the live wild friends we
enjoy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
The County Column
snnd SnrIngs Tronn I.

EUGENE SEGNER, Reporter
We meet every Friday for real
business and have A. Last Friday we
had 60 hold our meeting In tho NJ. n,
church as the Community church
had q party. We are getting all the
boys ta join that we can. We took I'm
thrco boys last Friday. We practice
basketball every Monday and Satur-
day. Fred williams Ia our captain,
Editors Note; Thanks Eugene,
you are reporting In fine stylo,)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
What Tulsa Boy Scouts
Did in February

Thlrty-fivc second class tests wero
passed during the month of Febru-
AIRY and G2 first class tests.
Thirty-throo did -10i hours and 10
minutes Of civic work for tho fol-
lowing city ORGANIZATIONS; AmGrican
Legion, tho different churches, and
the billy sunday club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Radio Club

Radio club meets at 1880 on Mon
day nights now instead OF Tuesday.
art come down TO meeting any
Monday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Headquarters Open Saturday

Hereafter local headquarters will
be omen at least three hours In the
afternoon on every Sntarday, 50 that
boys who do not get In during the
week DAYS can come in and see us on
SaturAANs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Scouts Want Chief TempIeton

Word was received by local hepd-
quarters from Muskogoc that the
scouts Of that city are trying to got
Chief Temploton back as their scout
executive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Announcements have been made
Of n contest 90 start soon in Di-
vision in writing an article on
what Girl Scouting Has Done for
Nc" These papers will be judged by
"A committee OF three, which will not
know the names OF the contestants.
as they will be Judged by numbers.
A prize Of a silver Girl Scout ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Soon there will he a contest for
bird houses made by Boy Scouts. Get
busy now, Troop . boys are already
making theirs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Radio Neurs

The Uui'od states navy, third dis
trlct communication Headquarters,
>Aermits The national council office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Interesting reports were given at
our last meeting Of the Girl Scouts
in McAlester. okla. Detroit, Mich,
and Hartford, Conn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Elizabeth Miller passed the cook
ing requirements under second class
work Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
'y...u.....au.uu 4e9 e5!9Sz .sr.r
n BE Prpa-sd" " I'M + DO Good Tura Dali

has been offered for the best nam,
The followlnR scouts have crusted
In the contest: Jessie and Graca
Nthooley. Madell Emerson Rp,b
May. Lorena Vincent, Gerryleyo
FRANKLIN, Juanita Shouts virg.r',
Williams. Frances PreiskCr. V.rglni,
lenstermachcr. Bprnlce r46ksr
Elizabeth Miller, Cleo Bunk Irs
Vance and Faye Ferguson.
The points IN our iuterpa.-of c,p5
test are awarded to each scout fo,
bringing her manual, being u..s.pt
Paying her dues on time ana a..pg
prepared in her assignment ina
record for February 13 stands AZ
follows: Patrol had 1857 per car,.
Patrol 4 had 9i.42 per cent; Patrol q
S0.64; Patrol s, 74.l9, and Patrol
so per cent. The stand ng for Feb.
ruary win be published next Sun.
day.
we are now eager 10 hear more
fof the new troop at Longfellow.
Frances Ward OF Patrol had
charge OF the flag-rnising and Narv
Ann Everett and Dorothy McCu.
Tough OF the flag-lowering exercise,
at Lincoln school last week.
Madell Emerson, Cleo Burk and
Allie Mcmahon completed the work
in history OF the flag at the las,
meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Lucy Hoffman passed the darnlng
test In the tecond class worN Mon
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Allie McMahon passed the rc-
quirements for cooking and ironing
last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Yours with raueity

P.s. The Consolidated Post Hole
market had gone broke aid Rube Is
ahhrpenlnG his rAzor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
sunnower TOoD 4.

Patrol q. consisting OF nine mem
bcrs. had perfect record of attend
ance at the meeting Monday eve
ming. The scouts OF the patrol are
Vera and vida Rupp, Lucy Hoffman
Pauline Roblnette. Beatrice VIII
liams. xBHrgaret Mclaughlin, Mary
Ann ENerctt. Frances Ward and Dor
othy Mccullough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

now and mail Il to Roy Scout head
quarters, box 1850, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
About 10 Lose, His Head

Columbia Hotel.
New York city.
Feb. "a. l022.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

and they're some stuff. too. Watch
those boys-they put the Sand In
sand Sprlngs).
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Make Far-Reaching Plea
For Strong Campaign
For Sex.
PARTICIPATE WITH MEN
Priesthood or Ministry
Shall Not Be Barred
From Them

Washington, Nov. 11-Officers of
the national Women's Party represen
ting women of 33 states today unan-
imously adopted a far reaching de-
claration Of rights as the basis for a
countrywide campaign demanding
equal rights for women in the home,
church, industry and government.
Debate at the opening session of
the two day equal rights conference
centered principally around two
points in the declaration which de-
manded that:
Restrictions upon the hours, con-
ditions and remuneration of labor
shall apply alike to both sexes" and
that women shall no longer be bar
red from the priesthood or ministry
or any position of authority in the
church, but equally with men shall
participate in ecclesiastical offices
and dignities." Speakers declared
that as women were the 'mainstay of
the church and principal educators of
their children in religion they should
enjoy equally privileges of leader
ship in the pulpit
To carry out the plan of equality
the conference then adopted plan of
reaching into every state
where legislatures are to meet this
year to stir sentiment among both
men and women in favor of the equal
rights declartion. Equal rights
sentiment would be stimulated not
only in state legislatures but in con-
gress, as well through the working
of congressional committees in each
state.
Tomorrow forenoon there will be a
of women lawyers from
all parts of the country and in the al
ternoon conference will reconvene
for the disposal of several important |
party questions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
20 ALIENS LANDED
ON FLORIDA COAST
BY HAVANA VESSEL
Nine Captured and Jaild
By Sheriff Tipping
Of Lee County
nv AssocInted Pressl

Fort Myers, Nov. 11-A man hunt
was on tonight in the wilds of Lee
county southeast of this city as a re-
suit of the escape of eleven Of a par
ty of 20 Europeans landed near Ma
pies Friday night by an auxiliary
schooner out of Havana in violation
of the Federal immigration laws. vi
the score who attempted to evade
the laws governing the entry Of aliens
nine were in Jail here having been
rounded up by Sheriff Tipping and
his deputies. An immigration ottl-
GER was due here tonight from Tampa
to take charge of the prisoners.
One of the prisoners, Sheriff Tip
pins said. stated that the aliens boar
ded the schooner at Havana and sail
ed from that port Thursday night.
They arrived at Naples Friday night
and landed under cover of darkness,
Each alien, the sheriff said, paid the
master of the schooner SlOO for
bringing him to Florida. The au-
thorities have not divulged the iden-
tity of the vessefsif they have learn
ed it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Boil Weevil Controlled
By Newly Discovered
Principle
EXPENSE IS VERY LIGHT
Fields Treated By New
Discovery Return
Fine Fields

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. l1-Devel.
opment of a satisfactory method Of
controlling the boil weevil on short
staple cotton or upland cotton, was
announced here tonight by DR.. Will.
mon Newell, plant commissioner fol
the state plant board and director OF
the University of Florida experiment
station.
Dr. Newells announcement was
made as the result of the successful
elimination of research work by Geo
ID. Smith, associate entymologist
conducted under the auspices of the
state plant board.
The method involves a principle in
boil weevil control heretofore not re-
cognized by other investigators, DR..
Newell stated, and he added that the
total cost of treatment labor includ-
ed does not exceed $1.50 or So an acre
In the fields treated the cotton crop
in nearly every instance has been as
large as that obtained prior to the
advent Of the weevil.
While some poison is used the
amount is comparatively SMALL DR..
Newell said. By means of the i'm
proved method a cotton field is clear
ed of practically all old weevils early
in June and remains in that condi-
tion for several weeks. During this
perio da good crop of bolls is set
without weevil interference.
Both the state plant board and the
station will issue imme-
1iately bulletins on the improved
method of control.
"The boil weevil's weak point has
now been found" declared DR.. New
all, and by this method of control the
farmer will be able to hand him a So
ar pleXus blow. The treated fields
lave produced just about as much
,otton as if there had been no boil |
yeevils. The return of profitable |
hort staple cotton culture in Florida |
S now assured"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL TO GO OVER
THIS AFTERNOON
All Citizens Asked to
Be At Home For NJ
One Hour
| TO z P. NJ. THE HOUR
City Has Been Divided
Into Districts For
Easier Handling

All citizens of Palatka are urged
to remain at their homes today be.
tween the hours of l and 2 p. m.
when representative of the Local
chapter of the Red Cross will call to
iregister names and get a dollar in the
annual Red Cross Roll Call. By re-
Imaining at home citizens will greatly
facilitate the work of those who are
doing this patriotic work.
The city has been divided into ten
districts. Each district is in charge
of a captain, who has enlisted a full
personnel to canvass each block, and
| it is possible that the entire work will
be over within an hour after it starts
By this means it is hoped to enlist
the largest number of Red Cross
members that Palatka has ever
shown.
Announcements will be made from
all of the churches today and speak
ers will explain just what the Roll
Call is for. The principal aim now
of the local chapter is the securing
of regular nurse to look after the
growing needs of the sick, especially
those unable to afford hospital facil-
tiles and proper nursing. 1t is plan
ned to ask assistance of the city and
county in this laudable undertaking.
The Red Cross is making a special
effort to alleviate the suffering and
want of the disabled veterans of the
world war, and half of the money
collected in memberships today will
be sent to the main headquarters of
the organization for that purpose.
The other half will be retained by
the local chapter for work here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Starts Counter Process
sion With Pertinent
Banners
POLICE PREVENT RIOT
Sarcastic Banners Toe
Much for Seekers of
Amnesty

NDy HssC~AhtCu
Washington, Nov. 11-Petitioners
for general amnesty for imprisoned
violators of war laws today utilized
the spirit of armistice day in another
iendeavor to influence President Har-
| ding to pardon the siXty-four men
still serving sentence under the es-
poinage act.
With aband of five pieces playing
"The Marsellaise," ana two color
bearers carrying American flags at
the head, the amnesty seekers, more
than 200 strong, and with banners,
descended upon the White House soon
after the President had returned from
Arlington where, in the name of the
American people, he had placed a
wreath on the tomb of the unknown
soldier. They had obtained a per-
init to parade on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. before the White House grounds,
but after doing this they turned into
West Executive avenue toward the
White House offices and then their
troubles began,
The procession proceeded quietly
until it reached the entrance to the
grounds near the executive offices
when a husky park police lieutenant
choked off the band in the middle of
Coward Christian Soldiers" and
informed the leaders that they then
were on government reservation
ground and the permit was invalid.
The band thereupon disappeared, but
those participating in the procession
remained with their banners about
the ground for an hour before ad-
journing to Lafayette Square where
an open air meeting was held.
Counter Parade Starts
The meeting in the square had
barely gotten under way when a
young man, accompanied by half
dozen negro boys appeared with a
new kind of banner. These banners,
as soon as displayed, started a coun-
ter demonstration as the amnesty
seekers showed Enthusiastically that
they resented the inscription, some
of which ran as follows:
Treason aint no crime-Benedict
Arnold, Patriotic Association, Inc.
"We extend our sympathy-Pick-
pockets Association"
Greeting and good cheer-Sneak
Inc"
eve want ours,too - Chicken
Thieves Society"
Police had to intervene between the
two sets of demonstrators and when
quiet was restored the head of the
group, Herbert B. Ma
yer, of New York, who said he re-
Gently was honorably discharged
from the 10th Infantry, Fifth divi-
sion, after a long period of service,
two years overseas, ex-
planned his purpose.
Upon being informed this morn
ing that the long haired men and
short haired women behind this move
ment intended to parade on armistice
day." he said, 81 communicated my
views upon the subject to various pa
triotic associations. The response
was such that | was led to believe l
was entirely wrong"
Overwhelmed by consciousness of
my error l determined to make
amends by showing sympathy with
the cause of opening the Jail bars for
the anti-war gentlemen a la Debs. .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
Florida Freshmen
Easily Defeat
Baby Gamecocks
CBy Associated PressI

Gainesville, Florida, Nov. IL
Florida Freshmen won their fourth
straight victory today by defeating
the baby Gamecocks of the Univer-
sity of S. c. by a score of 20 to 8. 1t
was the first defeat the Carolinans
had taken during the season but
Jaskewiz kicked from placement
from the 80 yard line in the first
quarter for the first score made
against the Florida rats this fall.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-12
UNKNOWN GRAVE
is DECORATED
IN REMEMBRANCE
President Harding Pays
Homage to Unknown
Soldier
PROPULSION OF FLOWERS
Simplicity of Ceremony
Rendered Tribute
The Sweeter

Washington, Nov. 11-President
Harding laid a wreath of remem-
brance today on the tomb of the un-
known soldier at Arlington National
cemetery. 1t was set there as a
wordless greeting from the heart of
America to a valorouss honored son
and commemorated the first anniver-
sary of his homecoming from France.
The utter simplicity and sincerity
of the tribute today was in a way as
gripping to the few who saw it made
as was the day long tide of emotional
ferVOr that marked that homecoming.
1t set custom for the national OBJ
servance of armistice day in future
that will make the unknown from
France the keeper of Americas an
nual expression Of pride and glory
in her sons who fought in France be
they living or dead.
There were many other tributes
brought to the tomb during the day.
Sometimes little groups of men and
women from distant cities made the
journey to lay bright flowers on the
moulded stone work that holds the
body of namelebs American for
whom no honor has been too high;
sometimes blossoms were laid there
by men moved to individual tribute
to the dead. 1t was thus that Gener-
al Pershing's offering was placed.
The man who commanded this
humble sleeper, and the surging
ranks of his comrades in France had
hoped to go himself and alone to car
ry his tribute to the fallen to the |
tomb. But he was called elsewhere |
to talk with patriotic men on living !
issues in the nations life and reluc-
tantly assigned his aide to go after
all others had come and gone with
their flowers and place his offering
on the tomb.
A mere handful of spectators and
A little detachment of armed men
made up of soldiersf sailors and ma
,ines to represent the three fighting
services of the nation, were at hand
when the President appeared with
Secretary Weeks and Secretary Den
~ to pay the nations honors to the
lead. Cavalry had escorted the Pres
dental party from the White House,
,ut had turned aside before the tomb
vas reached. There was no word
poken on the terraced sweep where
he tomb lies except the commands
hat moved the rifles of the guard of
onor to salute.
The President seemed to feel a S
eep significance in the moment as '
hough he sensed the solemn appro- /
al of the 100,00O,0O0 of his country =
len in what he did in their name. He +
laced the great wreath against the {
homework OF. the tomb, then stepped 8
ack to pause moment, lookingl
own on the plain block of masonry
nat covers a plain soldier chosen to
ypify the greatest among the ma
on's heroes. The hush on the tr-
ace was almost breathless and ev-
ry eye was fixed on the still figure
r the President standing with barred
cad, bent as though in revery, slow
:, almost as though it were uncon- Y
,iously, the President raised his \
and in military salute to the dead, /
is shoulders Strengthening. Then he 4
lrned away and moment later was q
peeding back to busy affairs in @
behind the trotting cav t
Try. lv