davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
BY DAVID SARNOFF.
General manager of the Radio Cor
pOration of American

Ship to Shore Communication
The next dramatic part played by
radio telegraphy came with the
sinking of the steamship Titanic.
I 10 years ago. 1t so happened that
1 was then a wireless operator as
signed TO the Wanamaker station
in New York On the roof of the
building a large plant had been
installed for the purpose of sending
messages between Philadelphia and
New York, and also between other
points.
I 1t will be recalled that for long
time it was impossible to get defln-
lite information of what had hap
pened on the Inflated Titanic. In
those DAYS we had no "loudspeak-
/ ers," or any of the refinement OF
apparatus of the present day. Ra-
/ do operators were required to
wear headpieces with telephones
clamped over the ears, in which the
faint buzz of the dots and dashes
were heard For three days and
sthree nights. on a continuous
stretch of 70 hours, l sat with the
3
straining 70 hear a word or a de-
tail that might come through the
air
Finally I was rewarded. be-
gan TO receive the first details of
the disaster-the fact that the Tt
tanic had sunk, that the Olympic
had taken off a number of passen-
gers. l Immediately gave the news
to the press. Then bedlam broke
loose. reporters and relatives and
friends OF passengers on the doomed
liner hru6 brea thlessly over my
shoulder while / copied the names
of those who had been saved. scan
ming every letter as l placed 1t on
paper and hoping that the next
word would spell the name of a
loved one
But the very tragedy OF the I'll
tanic disaster C-ystalllZed IN the
minds of everyone the value of ra-
do. and the art was given new
status One almost Immediate re-
sult was the passing of laws of ma
tional and international character
TO safeguard life at sea by making
il compulsory for every ship car
TyIng 90 OF inOIS pei ~ ~
equipped with radio telegraph ap-
paratus. with provisions for two
GENERATORS 10 be constantly on
watch so that distress signals
might be received or sent out in
time of need.
For some little time thereafter
the development of radio followed
the activities of the sea; installa-
tions aboard ship multiplied.and the
coastal station system expanded
Message traffic from ship 10 shore
was the principal function OF a
radio telegraph company. and the
manufacture. operation. and main
tenance of apparatus to give this
service was practically its sole &C
tivity. a system of handling mes
sages was developed, following the
general practice of telegraphy,
procedure which remains virtually
unchanged TO this day.
Commercial Radio Traffic.
An outline of the process may be
of interest. for the question is often
asked. Just how is message
filed for transmission TO or from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

The length of the ordinary paper
making machine is 200 feet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

has heard WIZ at Newark dis
tinctly.
Among the freaks displayed re-
Gently at the radio show in New
York. Miss Winifred Lockhart Wills
had three. On her finger was a
ring crystal receiving set. Be-
tween two fingers she held a Gig
aret radio set, and from her neck
hung a necklace set
Cigaret- Too.
The cigaret set contained COM
plete receiving apparatus inside
and reaching out from one end were
two stretches of wire-the antenna
like an ants feelers.
Fashion also claims part in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
Tonight's Program

Following is the program of
the Karlowa radio station, Voc,
Palmer School OF Chiropractic,
Davenport, for tonight, starting
at Z O'Clock, and for Sunday. To-
nights program:
ARTISTS-E irwin Swindell,
musical director; Mrs. II. p
Vedder, contralto; Miss Muriel
zimmerman, violinist; J. Milton
Hall, baritone Gerard Heinrichs,
pianist; Miss Edna Nickel, &C
Companist: Mrs. S. J. Burich,
accompanist.
"A Rose In My Garden.
..... Courtnay
Before You Came. -. Brahms
Mrs. Vedder.
AT Night" . RachmanlnoH
AT Sunset. .............S Buck
Mr.. Hall.
Concert Etude". Mcdowell
.'Polonaise" .....M Mcdowell
Mr.. Heinrichs.
My Laddje".
Garry Me Back 20 Old Vir-
gina ......-. ...-...---
Mrs. Vedder.
Spanish Dance ...... .Rayheld
Song of India. ........
.Rimsky korsakof
Miss zimmerman.
''W aittng for the Sun to Come
Out" ......-. Gershurn
God Remember When the
World Forgets" ...-... Bond
Mr. Hall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

ment operators license and a sta
ton license. you are not allowed
to use any sort of transmitting set.
To obtain a license, you must be
able to pass a government examin-
alton. Besides knowing how to
connect the instruments and know
ing the use of each, you must be
able to copy at least 10 words five
letters to the world a minute, as
well as being well acquainted with
the present radio laws.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

development of radio toward gen
eral popularity. The radio garter
isn't new. Miss Wills has produc-
ed the radio necklace.
From Los Angeles comes Miss
Pamela Rains with her radio pho
nolier'', 4 combination lamp and
radio set It's shaped like a parlor
lamp. can be covered over for use
as an electric light, or with cover
up, can be manipulated for receiv-
ing broadcast concerts.
The picture shows the radio
freaks and fashions: right, above,
ring cigaret and necklace: below,
| safety razor: left, above, lamp;
center. ring; below, finger tip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

and anwsers Will be made by The
Radio expert.
V NJ. B.. Lynn Center. Ill: OF
what benefit would a 32-volt bat
terry lighting system be in install
| ing radio receiving set?
| rhe 32-volt battery may be used
| in place of the "B" battery on an
audion receiving set, thus elimin-
ating the necessity of buying the
| f1ashlight battery type of b bat
terry.
/ What articles would l need in
| making a vacuum tube outfit with
about 200-mile range?
/ Presenting that you are interest
J ed principally in receiving broad
| casting stations, which send only
| on $50 meters, the following in
| struments would be required for a
good tuner: One-half coil honey
| comb mounting; 1-DL35 coil; 1-DL
| so coil; 1-43 plate variable con-
! denseT; l grid condenser of $50
mmfd capacity; 1 tube socket;
rOdotron tube UV200; 1-3 to 4 ohm
| rheostat l pair 1000 or 5000 ohm
! receivers; l phone shunt condens-
er of about 1000 mmfds capacity
suitable 6-volt storage battery
and a 22i2-volt b battery; neces-
sary binding posts and panel for
mounting the instruments, and a
soldering outfit.
Which is the best, 1000 or 5000
ohm phones?
! When crystal detector IS used,
! 5000 ohm phones are superior to
/ 1000 ohm phones, since the pull on
| the diaphram is dependent or the
/ number of ampere turns, and with
the current gwen equal in bolh
/ cases it will be seen that there will
/ be the greatest pull on the dia-
, phTam of the 5000 ohm phones,
since there are more turns on the
windings. With a bulb outfit it
makes very little difference wheth-
! er 1000 or 5000 ohm phones are
used.
Could a 32-volt direct current
generator be used in sending mes
sages?
/ A 32-volt generator would be of
! very little use in any ordinary
! transmitting set, though it might be
used to supply current for a spark
! coil
Would an aerial of one wire be
as good as four or five wires strung
! on loop the same length?
| Many so-called authorities today
claim that there is no difference,
as far as receiving is concerned.
! whether one or more wires are
used. 1t will be found. however,
. that in most cases slightly better
/ results are obtained by the use of
more than one wire
Does one have to have bakelite
composition for a base board on a
receiving set?
1t is not absolutely necessary to
use bakelite if thoroughly dry wood
is used Bakelite is much better
as it does not absorb moisture.
r. s, Port Byron: How far will
be able to send with a Ford coil
| and a spark gap running on five
! dry cells?
The existing radio laws require
that any transmitter must be care
! fully tuned and that same must be
! inductively coupled TO the antenna.
! This means that it will be neces-
sary to use an oscillation trans
/ former and condenser in addition
! to the apparatus you mention.
l have a spark coil set all fixed
| up to send with. but a friend tells
me that l am not allowed to send
| Is that correct?
Unless you hold both a govern
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
Possibilities of Radio Today
and TOMORROW Told by Expert

Following is the third install
ment of a series of articles written
by Mr.. Sarnoff, telling of the his
tory, development and interesting
things that have happened in con-
nection with the wireless world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
THE BOOK
THAT
TELLS YOU


He a
readers.-Preface
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS COLLEGES

SHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan
Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler
Business College. Sessions day and
night. Call, write or phone for s4th an
nual catalog
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
Through Classified
MERCHANDISE
ARTICLES FOR SALE

ARTICLES FOR SALE II
RAToRs-coinpIete stock for
groeers. markets, restaurants. institn-
tions, florists and residences; also Ho-
bart Electric Mills. Call or write Mo-
Cray Refrigerator Co.. 2Q1A 4th Ave-. N.
Main 6064.
oVERCoArS--Let me show you hows to
$40 on overcoat: immense as
sortment. Marc Link 1911 lat Ave.
DIAMOND carat, set 1S-k. white gold
fancy Tiffany mounting; price SIS, Ap-
DIAMOND Solitaire, fraction under
s-carat white stone star Tiffany
ODD PANTs-Largest assortment in the
city: lowest prices. Marc Link. 1911 LIST
FOR sALE-One Harris typewriter. also
good as new; Will sell cheap for cash
2li6 9Th Ave, N. Main 1853
FOR sALE-underwood typewriter No.
Special Elite type; months in pri-
vate use. Cheap for cash. b05la N 18th
coAIs--Hieh grade lump, $3.50. Worth
$500 eVerywhere.) Stewart Coal Co.,
ais n, S0th st, Rhone 762
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT ID
TYPEWRITERs-Do you want 10 buy
typewriter or rent one or have one
paired or inspected or buy ribbons
pher2 Whatever your needs. call up
Remington Typewriter Co. Main &c
TOLEDO SCALES. no springs. cash regis
ters showcases. iron safes. Ice boxes
butchers coolers. meat choppers. Sou
Store t'ixt. Co., 202l 9th Ave. M. bl2S
CASH REGISTER ANGE--Nationals
bought. sold rebuilt. like new; Kuaran-
teed. easy terms. $500 9Th Ave NJ. 1850.
suITs-For sale. over 500 all-wooi "all
year round" suits at SIC. wonderful
values, Mare Link, 1871 list Ave.
TYPEWRITER Corona. at half price,
grab II. Typewriter Exchange. 400 Far
ley Bldg, Main 1885
GOOD THINGS TO EAT 70
SOMETHING sWEET--sugar cane syrup,
IN t-gallon cans 75c, delivered by par
eel post IN second zone: any quantity.
Write for prices freight shipments
c. o. d. orders one fourth down. Il. l..
England. Magnolia, Ala.
SPECIALS AT STORES 81
ODD TROUSEES--Largest assortment in
the city; lowest prices; all wool serge
trousers, taos. Marc LINK, 1sll First
Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07
FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE NEW GROOM BUNGA-
Low, AVE. ROAD, FOR RENT;
ONLY $40 PER MONTH.
MENT, HEAT INCLUDED. ONLY $50.
@. II. GREENE. WITH BUTLER GAR
RETT r. f. Sc ms. coo 222 N. 2iSr
ST. MAIN S1s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

PURE. BRED RHODE ISLAND
REDs7-EOuR PRIZES AT GULLY
COAST FAIR. EGGS FOR
IlArCHING, $3.50, IS AND SIS
FOR 10. THE MOBILE RED
FARM 100 OLD GOVERNMENT
ST.. MOBILE. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-07

WHY not put your rent savings
into a home OF your own7 Free
plans.
w. D. Wood Lumber Co.
sth Ave. and 18th st. Main 45so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Wednesday
Notion Features

Fasbionette Hair Nets. hngle or
double. Dozen, special. ..... 100
Hickory Skeleton Waists, with sup
porters: each, special. .,..,.. 600
Hickory Panta Waists, 2, 4, 6. s.
year sizes. black boomers with
waists, suits, special. ESQ
silk Bindings for lamp shades;
all desired shades. Bolt, special. 30c
Electric Curling Irons, special 2.ss
ChiIdrcn's RnbberiLed Feeding
Aprons. special ...............3 $50
Button Holes by the yard; the
yard. S5c, 25c, zoe and. .t5c
Velvet Grip Side Supporters for
children. Special, 35c .....,. SOC
Styles Waxt Thread i5c or Q
Tor ..,....'...' .'....,'.. 500
Brooks Giacc Thread, black and
white, all sizes. spool ........ 100
Notion seetion--Maln Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
REMIND TULSA0F
LIFE IN TRENCHES
War Film Will BE Shown
as Feature Of Armistice
Day Celebration

Tulsa Is going 10 bo reminded Of
lie In the trenches on ArmiNico day,
War pictures depicting trench exist.
encc IN both the allied and the Ger
man lines are being brought here
by the American Legion aud Will be
shown Friday and Saturday, Novem-
ber 10 and II In tho new high
school auditorium.
Announcement OF the euccess OF
Joe Carson post In securing those
famous pictures was made yestef day
by Alya J. Niles. commander OF the
post The pictures were taken dur
ing the war by the signal corps and
since then have been assembled and
worked into a consecutive succession
~ Incidents or episodes by tho war
department.
Pictures ot German trench lte
taken by tho German siEnal corps
and turned over to the United states
war department are n part or TINS
film. which Is being shown the coun-
try over with tremendous success.
There will bo n matinee for chll-
dren az O'Clock Friday afternoon.
There VIII he n Friday night per-
formancc, another matinee ~ .
o'clock Saturday afternoon follow
Ing tho afternoon program NJ con-
vention hall and Saturday night
performance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Young WidOio Finally
Sells Self for Cash
Needed for Operation

pEs MONIES, Iowa, oct. til
Mrs. Ruth Schermerhcrn. ia
year-old widow. who recently Of
fored TO sell herself 10 any man
for a sum OF $1,000 that abe
inlght be able 90 obtain skilled
medical treatment IN an effort 20
recover from paraly1ed nerve con-
terS, sustained when shot by her
husband three years ago, has ac-
copied an offer OF George Rogers,
Chicago bank smploye. che an
nounced today. The Chicagoan.
sho says. has offered 90 give her
a year In which to regain her
strength and former beauty be-
fore she Is TO marry him.
Mrs. schormerhorn said he was
20 receive her first check. for
$500, within a few days
Mrs. schermerhorn made her
offer through an advertisement In
a Chicago newspaper, Scores OF
offers were received and she Hays
she has interviewed n number OF
men desiring TO become her hus-
band
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
EXPOSITION IS
PROVING MAGNET
Great Crowds Throng the
Homes Show in Spite
Of Drizzling Rain
HALLOWEEN THERE TOO
Dancing Floor Proved One Of
the Most Popular Places
in Entire City

That tho Modern Home & Build
ers exposition has n lot Of drawing
power was shown Tuesday night
when the attendance. despite a dis
agreenbie drizzle. was greater than
Il was tho first night. The big sS-
position iont was comfortably warm
aud on stepping inside the visitors
instantly forget the inclemency out
doora.
Tuesday nights attendance WAS
subrtnutinlly swoiiod by tho number
az halloween Cciebrators who pro-
forred brilliantly lighted shelter to
wet pavemontr. The dancing floor
proved ono of the most popular
places In tho city. with excellent
music furnished by the Six Synco-
patlng Scrcnaders. Occnsionhlly
The dancers rested while "a Bnnppy
vaudeville number was Introduced
by Miss Mondans Philips. Miss
Geosgin Ruth or "Huddy'' Meyers.
'Nwhon people viii disregard bad
weather 20 visit the exposition, u IA
aurs proof this ~ an Interesting and
attractive show" Managing Direc-
tor Harry Bolton remarked. u
know II is tha best show l have ever
directed-that there IN something
here which will interest every NOM
Der OF the family.
II have not had time 20 estimate
the total expenses OF individual ex-
hibitors In preparing thoir gorgeous
and yet substantial displays, hut u
rune Into an enormous sum. NisitorA
are Immediately amazed on enter
ing tho building at tho completeness
OF these displays and the precision
used In building them"
Every exhibitor IL giving away Mt
lease one prize during the week.
somo are giving prizes every night.
Tho lots To be awarded by the Real
Estate exchange. which IL holding
the exposition, win be drawn Thurs
day, Friday ana Saturday nights.
Tho miniature house In to he given
away Saturday night.
Among the smaller prizes given
away are SO and $40 gold pieces.
fire Insurance pclicies, due bills on
Tulsa real estate. electrical APP
pliances. duo bills on title insurance,
articles OF furniture. gas ranges and
other prizes OF value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
MONDAY IS ACHE
DAY AT CENTRAL
High School Nurse Fills
Long-Felt Want at
Institution

Monday IL sure enough Blue
Monday a. Central high school
There are more students who have
more aches and pains on that day
than In any other day of tho week.
This on the word OF no less nm
authority than Miss Jena hitts,
high school nurse. Miss Mitts
especial task is tho safeguarding Of
the health OF some 2,2i0 boys and
girls.
"Mlss Mitts. what makes my arm
hurt2"
"Mlss Mitt-. tho bandas. has
come off"
Miss Mltts. why DO you suppose
I feel dizzy"
Miss MItts. what's wrong with
my face7"
She heard questions like these
all day long. nnd oftenest on Mon
day. Miss Mitts ~ a new institu-
tion for Central Immaculate and
unruffled she sits In her office on
y noar and smll!ngly receives the
mAimed and tho halt and the blind,
lends n sympathetic ear TO their ro-
speotlvo tales of woe, binds up their
wounds when she can. sends them
10 u member of tho medical
fraternity when she cant and keeps
a keen eye on tho general welfare
OF those who don't come TO hor
when perhaps they should.
Examination OF girls who want to
take gym or swimming In another
part OF Miss Mitts' work, Looking
up girls VINO arc reported sick Tor
any great consecutive numbers OF
times and determining whether or
not IL la q trunnt ease is another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester. England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation OF
oid-fashioned medicinal herbs In
English gardens. In tho United
States they have also gone out of
fashion as feature OF tho small
garden. although they are imported
In large quantities. from Turkey,
India and China, where they are
grown purely for commercial pur-
poses, as their medicinal value Il
recognized by many leading phys
iclans. Tons OF Medicinal herbs
are used annually In tho preparation
of Lydia IL, PlnkhRm's Vegetable
Compound. most successful medl-
cine for woman's Ills. II contains no
narcotics or harmful drugs and
women afflicted with such ailments
should try it.--Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

~ tho Associated Press
MALESTEU. oct 3i--Rev y.
G. TrOtter. fugitive minister, cap
tufed Monday ~ Alumosa, Colo
ls Ia DO delivered here by uherift
Ilaanmaater of AlAmosa. accord.
FOX 10 county officials. Tho 5000
reward 5000 OF which was offered
by- Governor Robertson and 100
ny Sheriff Sanders ~ rltisburg
county, specified delivery Of Tho
pastor to McAlnstcr.
IN view ot Tr0tter's record of
pravicsls arrests and escapes. the
Colorado officer was instructed 10
he careful with his slippery pris-
oncr. " was while under arrest
at IIasasd Kv three years ago
thht RovArond Trottor. then going
bv his trus name. Louulo " Trot-
tor. escaped from the window or
a moving tHaiu. while handcutfed.
According 20 the ft1ry told by
his wife. Reverend Tr1tter was
originally ~ Baptist minister iu
Alabama. but getting into difficult
tips there. nnd ~ North Cnrullun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

An attractive, dependable
quality OF this much-sought
silk material, flawless in
overy respect and fun 40
inches wide: a splendid color
selection and correct for
dresses and skirts. 4 or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
". s. s,ec, Pays Dividend.

NEW YORK, Oct 3l.-Ditectors
Of the United States Steel corpora
tion, at their quarterly meeting to-
day declared tho regular dividends
OF I "a per cent on the preferred
stock and IA per cent on the
common. but the corporation again
failed TO earn all tho common, TAX
ing si,339,602 out OF the undivided
surplus to make the payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

Real wash satins and change
able satins that will give
service for underwear. Innings
and blouses; a fine washing
quality and splendid finish;
80 inches wide and shown in
black and all shades. 4 FE
Yard. special ..,.,. l.s u
Piece Goods-Second FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Father Blocks Wedding
For N-Year-Oid Girl

KANSAS CITY. oct. al. G.
Belden was granted u temporary
Injunction IN the Wyandotto dis
trlct court today restraining HIS
wife from giving her consent to the
marriage OF their daughter. Josc-
phino Frances Belden. ~. 10 Dewey
Holt. 30.
Tho two were TO have bocn mar
ricd today The Invitations were
out, the trosseau was ready and
the wedding cake was baked. when
tho injunction was granted. MIR.
Nelden charged that the youth, twice
divorced, would not make a good
husband for 14.ycar-old girl
Tho Beldens were divorced 1912
and the mother given custody OF the
daughter. The court today placed
the girl Ia custody OF Mrs. Carrie
weaver probation officer, until Mo-
vember II. when n hearing will be
had on the Injunction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
A Variety Of Fine
Crepes

Ths heavier crepes of the
season for smart capes and
wraps - golf crepe, angorn
satin and Trenton crepe.
They are all silk materials
OF extra fine quality. shown
In all leading street . 90
shades. Special.... CsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
CaptOr of Slippery ParsOn
Warned to Keep on Alert
To Prevent Another Break

Then t0 Kontucy whcfe he
clorSed for n mercantile company
and was accused ~ forgery Of
checks 10 tho amount OF $1,000.
Trotter made his escape fol-
lowing arrest by the leap from .
train. ana in secluHion OF a small
town within the Rnmo state, posed
ns minister Of the Church of
God. but fearing detection, soon
came t0 oklahoma and worked 40
miner In mines at Phillips. lie
became ON ardent momher Of the
miners union ami that In n meas.
uro brought popularity 10 him
later a. TIaileyyllle whore he was
assigned 40 u minister IN the
Methodist church. South. He had
received this appointment through
recommendations of Presiding
Elder Charles Brooks who later
caused Trotter's arrest on smbez-
zloment charges after he had
served about nine months as IL
nauclal secretary ~ tho brooks In
stitute. u community home and
hospital IN iTartahorne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01

nut shs In ottcneHt found IN her Of
flee looking after the general well
fare Of tho pupils. Mothers come
to her often FOR consultation,
a rost room Is maintained on
every floor and Miss Mltts has In
her office equipment for bandaglng,
first aid. etc.