davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The bronze base for the memorial
flagstaff, which was made by Mr..
Tiffany of New York, arrived at the
new Eastern High School November
next week or ten days. The staff
surmounting the base is to be sixty
FIVE feet high. This memorial is be-
ing erected by the alumni associa-
tion.
Thursday a cadet company from
Eastern, together with three COM
panies from other Washington high
schools, went on exhibition before
educators from all over the country.
rienced men taken from the different
companies. Capt. Cheek of Company
d, First Lieut.. Edmonston of Com
pany D and Second Lieut.. Lee of Com
pany r were in command.
At an assembly Monday. prelimi-
nary to the observance of Safety
First week" Sergt. Swain of the
talk to the pupils of the school, point
Ing out cases of recent accidents in
the city that could have been pre-
vented with little care. This talk
was repeated in the afternoon for the
benefit of the P. NJ. pupils.
Another short assembly was held
Tuesday. relative to Cancer week"
Principal Charles Hart read an ex-
cerpt from an editorial concerning
this subject. DR.. Davidson, father OF
two Of Eastern's graduates, gave a
short talk, in which he told how the
old theories that cancers were con-
tagfous, hereditary or filthy are
wrong, and that a cure can be eff
fected if the proper treatment is be-
gun before the disease has gained too
great headway.
The Merrill Club has displayed much
careful planning in it's preparations
for social welfare work for Thanks
giving and Christmas. The Eastern
Cadets are soon to be given a feed
by this organization. Furthermore,
the girls are planning to present a
play in January.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

called meeting Of the senior class to
discuss activities for the year, to be
held Friday in Lisner Hall Chapel az
pm.
Harry Wright Newman and J. Fos-
ter Hagen were recently initiated To
Pi Delta Epsilon. the journalistic fra
fsrnity. According, to w. Melville
there will be no pledging until mid
year.
One of the largest affairs of the
year was held Friday night in Lisner
Hall. when the Y. w. c. A. staged a
county fair" The party was held for
. the benefit Of the Young Women's
Christian Association and attracted a
great deal Of attention. Many attrac-
tive features were offered and the
lar proved unusually successful.
the success of the foot ball teams
nss brought about the announcement
OF the foot ball hop, which will be
| held the night of December at the
My CUB In honor Of the team. Earle
1,mnanson. Bernard Burdick and Stanley
| wright are in charge Of the affair.
happa Delta Sorority installed Gam
ma ma Phi Theta. local sorority of George
Mashington University. as Sigma Mu
] phhapter; at its chapter house. 1917
Rhode Island avenue northwest, No
Vsmner l6. II and Is. The exercises
! GIosed with banquet at the Willard
Ho.ei Kappa Delta is a member of
| -NdtionaI Panhellenic Congress, and
was founded in 1897. IT has thirty
eisht college chapters and twenty five
aioilnae associations, with a total
membership of $500 Kappa Delta
| maintains student loan fund and
chapter house fund, and for its phil
anthropic work helps support the
hospital for Crippled Children In
i The installing officers were Mis-
Sarah Blue, national chapterian. Ala
bama. and Miss Sarah Hunter. prov
/ lnce president. of South Carolina, as
| sisted by Mrs. Lucille X Lee, BaIti-
| more; Miss Hattie Cato. Elizabeth
Lovelace and Christine Riddle of Ran
do1ph- Macon Chapter. and Misses Ger
| trude Yung- -Kwai, Edith Clark, Lu-
cille Singleton. Dorothy Clements
| Grace Walker. Susie Beck. Daisy Rog-
| ers. Violet Pammel. Deborah Horn.
| Mrs. Leon Shaw and Mrs. Linvillr
Smith of Washington, d. G.. and
Misses Dorothy Shellmire and Mac
| RihI from Philadelphia.
The initiates include: Misses Ruth
Ehret. Bessie Gardner. Leafy Weadon
Myrtle Alseen. Ruth Buchanan. Waiva
Dean, Laurette McKendree Matte
Poindexter. Stella Randolph. Ruth
Regan, Ethel Van Ness, Mabel Alex
/ ander, Aleatha Anderson. Genevieyc
| Foreman. Alma Mathews, Ardis Smith.
| Virginia Willis. Effie Cummns, Mary
Don Leavy.. Bertha Meridian. Marie
Maffet. Jessie Roach. Hazel Truscott.
Elizabeth Moseley, Bessie Gardner.
Rose Lefevre, Florence McElroy.
Lorena Randall. Virginia Sterling.
! Mrs Katherine Jenkins Lecky. Mari.
Mcmillan Jones and Genevieve Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

The Draamtic Club Of Tech Hirh
School, al a meeting recently. dis
cussed a straw ride to be given by the
club. but nothing definite was de-
cided. After the business meeting a
short sketch was presented, in which
Murphy, Wertz, Smith. Waters and
Dennison participated. Mr.. Taylor
gave a few recitations and Mr.. Smith
monologue.
The General Organization of Tech
held its last meeting Wednesday, at
which all members were present. The
first business brought up was the ac-
ceptance Of the fifth semester con-
permitted to give dance January IL.
Mr.: Hoeke announced that "Tech
Life" would give a column to the
G. o. every issue. The G. o. also ap-
propriated $1S5 for girls and boys
athletic supper. to be given some
and the base ball season.
After a committee had been ap-
pointed on the eligibility of athletes,
composed of Miss Dean. chairman,
and the head coaches of the different
teams. the meeting adjourned.
Cancer week was observed at Tech,
when DR.. H. H. Hazen spoke on the
cause and how to control the mall
ady at a lower class assembly We'd
orchestra. Principal Frank c. Daniel
introduced the speaker. DR.. Hazen
gave an interesting talk on why
cancer control week was observed.
He impressed the students with the
fact that cancer can be controlled il
it is attended to in its early stages.
Miss Frances Morrow of the public
speaking class. next spoke, urging all
girls to join the Friendship Club, ex-
planning how helpful it was, besides
all Of the good times they have.
Mr.. Dye and Mr.. Williams urged the
support of the 8. o. S. and the year
book, respectively.
Although not much was done by the
fifth semester class. which is now the
sixth semester, great things are prom
Used. The class has very good material
in it. Among the most prominent are
and Helen Waken, who is noted for her
acting in the. leading part Of last years
spring play, IF Were King
Now the attention Of the class IL fixed
on the senior rings. The class, which
is very ably led by Catherine Terrett,
has had no difficulty in securing the
rings.
The committee, headed by Mr.. Back.
tell. reported that the Cairo was OBJ
tanned for the third Friday in January
for tho debut of the sixth semester class.
It will give a dance.
Samuel Denty was elected president
Of 1.-THE fifth semester class Wednesday,
filling the vacancy left when William
Press. former president, was forced to
resign because Of holding smother major
position In the school, and Miss Kakhs.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WASHINGTON COLLEGE o
LAW.

The board of trustee of the Wash
ington College of Law held special
meeting Thursday and Mrs. Olive
II. p Belmont was Unanimously
elected to membership. Stanton i,
Peelle, president of the board. pre-
sided.
The board of trustees of the WASH
Prof Harry a. Hegarty had its final
examination on November Is and th'.
Continued on Twenty first Page
Evening star., 1922-11-19
COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL

COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Alice Deal, principal Of CO.
lumbia Junior High School, spoke at
meeting of the parent-teacher asso-
cAtion. Brightwood Park. Tuesday
evening. Her subject was tho Junior
High School,"
DR.. Hooe spoke at assembly Friday
afternoon on cancer control.
There will be a meeting of the
Girls Reserve Tuesday.
Under the direction Of Miss Cobb
Of the Normal School, ten boys from
Columbia Junior High School demon
strated toy making as a Junior Red
Cross activity at the opening of the
annual Red Cross drive In Lafayette
Park Armistice day.
The domestic science department Of
this school has ready for distribution
containers Of jelly. jam and grape
juice.
Tho executive committee Of the
Columbia voted $50 as a fund for
beginning Columbia Junior High
Schools Christmas box for Caney
Creek Community Center. in the
mountains of Kentucky. This IL an
activity in which the whole school
takes part. but 1t Is under the general
direction of domestic and manual arts
departments. The work is we'll start
ed now and is receiving the co-opera-
tion Of the entire school.
The Columbia Junior High School
"Sirkus." which was held Friday
afternoon from to $40 and from I
o'clock to II, was a huge success
This Is the first project Of this sort
undertaken in any Washington school.
1t secured the cooperation of every
pupil of the school. and was aided by
well. The proceeds will be used to
further the various school activities,
such as the cadets and the athletic
association. Gowns for the Fashion
Show which was a pageant not only
Of costumes from the colonial period
to the present but of dances, were
furnished by Jelleff's.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

VSIe
of all who behold
il, will be re-
yealed in a unique
entertainment to
be given at Cen
trail High School
Friday evening. at
S O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL.

This week the pupils Of the practice
School observed children's book week.
Wednesday afternoon the third and
fourth grades presented two playlets.
"Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs"
and 1.-The Pied Piper of Hamlin. re-
spectively. The little performers were
trained by members of the senior
class In connection with a study OF
dramatization in reading. Children's 8
book week will be observed by the
student body next week.
At the Wednesday morning assembly
members OF the House Economics
Club gave a brief history of their
organization and related its acttvi-
ties. An invitation was extended 10
those who contemplate electtng the
course in home economics In Febru-
ary to join now SO as to render great.
or service In the community.
Friday afternoon as a elimination
Of a project. the English clubs pre-
sented original dramatization Of the
recent state elections. This visualiza-
tion Of these campaigns was designed
to kindle social ideals and to give In
sight into political conditions and
into personal character as related to
them.
The pupils of the practice schools
are now being given special instruc-
tion in rhythmic exercises and IN the
use Of the apparatus in the gym
nasium. Here attention Is also given
to corrective exercises for bodily de-
fects and bad posture.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
O STREET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

During the regular nrusic hour II,
the assembly hall Friday morning
the orchestra from the Howard Thea
ter rendered several selections The
student body manifested great appre-
citation, particularly the rendition of
''Ihe Poet and Peasant"
The Parent-Teacher Association met
Tuesday night at the school and elect
ed officers for the ensuing year, rs
follows: Mrs. Julia Leftwich, presi-
dent; Mr.. Dixon, vice president; Mrs.
e. Mayer, secretary. -
The. problem Of increasing IN inter-
est In the school, and ways and means
Of bringing the parents and TEACHERS
Evening star., 1922-11-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.

The rapid growth of George Washing
ton University in the past three years
has necessitated considerable expansion
in order to take care of the many stu
dents enrolled. According to the report
of Secretary Elmer Louis KaySer, there
Evening star., 1922-11-19

tho beautiaeation Of all clsssrooms in
the Shaw Junior High school has
been planned. This movement will
begin with the introduction Of win
dow boxes and plants for all class
rooms Later Il 10 hoped that the
decorations Of each room will indi-
cate the subject taught there. ~ O
history room. . French room. etc.
The science department has begun
tho use Of pictures ~ an aid in Sc
curing science data. "All Wool and
q Yard Wide" was shown during the
week to students Of general science.
This picture showed the evolution OF
wool from the sheep to tho finished
cloth. "The Manufacture Of Paper,
another educational picture, also was
used during the week by the science
teacher.
An automatic banking system will
be installed in tho Shaw Junior High
School this month. The principal and
faculty of the school believe that the
Incubation of tho habit Of thrift IL
an essential adjunct in the educa.
tional development Of the young gen.
Grafton.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Memorial for New Eastern High Club of Business
Give Entertainment Friday-~Book Week" Observed at Miner
Normal and Shaw Junior Hieh-G u Law School G1ee
GLIB Organized-New Engineering Society at c. u. ;.

rine Baxter was elected T. s. P. c. rep
resentative.
A committee was appointed. with Mr..
Press chairman, to arrange a dance TO
be given next semester.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
SCHOOLS
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

The meaning of the mysterious in
sigma of Osiris, which creates curl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
GUILTY OF ENLIGHTENMENT
Tulsan Admitted Liability to Railroad
for Small Loss of Funds

NJ MlskOGEE, Jan 23.-E. NJ. Pike.
a private detective of Tulsa. was To-.
day sentenced 20 80 DAYS I'm iail and
To- pay fine OF s25 by Judge II. l..
Williams In the United States district
court on technical charge of en-
ueI1rhs S5oo while station agent fur
the Frisco railroad.
- Plke, son Of a minister at Pilot
bolnt, Texas, gave as his defense
thht during an attack OF Influenza
ne delegated his duties to another
man without reporting the substitute
lor BOND, and that therefore he ad-
mitted legal liability for tho loss Tho
company Is said to have sustained.
Inc alleged otfensc occurred dur
lis tne period OF government control
-, ~ IailWaFs ana through this medium
the case was brought to tho federal
court 1t had been pending for four
years. ''u'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
LEGAL.

by reglstercd letter addr'tftl tu such
owner aud deposited In The rostnIt"o -
Hoard ana In said resolution amt n.t,,
s,t date ON which . wnr.d h"1r au
matters affecting such prlrsrN, '. thr
or obic,,ions 10 the tiaelnr cr .n,u iu
provemeuts or lrregul7.itc iu ANY ut lnr
proceedings in rcferen'c ~ tho lng gh.nf ,'
lions Thereto. aud ~ nnr7ut0'e 70 'I s.'i
action. Publication an notice, ..u.h t.t
sion was du'y cout'u"l nni he'i lN g
h1ari a. the time drsls''.ni iu r.'i
notice, aud.
WHEREAS. At sr.a s.sgp1. fbR IlHtu
dll hear and consider ! complaint Url
objections to the MAX oR ~ 81. h '.t U...
u.outs and the eppor'i' tu'u; 20 thv c'ff
thereof and did therc't1r ..t.'w. f,'iar
and correct said wri 'cH ~ tt sh u.. Hri
iid approve aud cort 90 tt ia 'n'n nl %
o. revised ana currvctri g. uul.
WHEREAS. nI' .clu, fauutttHlHufs ua' fol-
bocn fully complied with 20 authorize tnr
t.,Nipg ~ Fnid rrs"sUr - 1gru SO fl'
,ad n,hrf prol.ftr u,hi. t1 1s.o.suent
and the owners thereof. in said District
and
WHEREAS the assessments lc,ic, Ay
tNla uIlinsnoc have been appuriiuuud aud
assessed upon the hasis of benefits. aud
none ~ said HHsrssircnts exceeds thr ben
ytifH Go the prup-lty against which ~ n
assesscd and said asacssmcuts are pppot
Toned. spread. and assessed Hg Ilust the
yrvporiy arsoss,blc ~ proportion tu the
benefits afforded To- said property by the
u prov oucnts on account OF which said
asHvssuruis are lovicd,
Sow. TUENtt .Jl,t., uE Ir ORDAINED
BN THE BOARD 'OF DbNN.s sfuNFUS
uF IuE DirN bF T'L+N rNLNltbNN
SECTION I. That there shall be and
hereby De- apportiouod Co. charged. lo,leu
nId HssrsaHd against the several lots tud
tracts Of land liable t1 aHsossmcnt
ami be r.I- th.r.u. iu Street 10.
uroNcm,ut District SO. att with the iIH-
ptuvomgula the. puu aud tup appuTtcutuU,,
+ o. n 90
pay Dickinson \ jenkins for tho con.
strucpon OF street improvements Ur pro.
Nidod by contract with th, Itty ot Tulsa,
oklahoma. the amounts respectively as
follows. town..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
q MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.

MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
FPANK Z. DUNCAN
city Attorney.
CPubiishcd In the tulsa Daily World jan
vary "a 20 and 20. 1899. World Pub
'HN'"s 6RBiR%RNcE GR9BPiR%2R2N EOS S6. l,"2!., 2s3s.
An Ordinance 90 apportlop, levy
and assess the, Sost of lmWpvlng,a a
LEY Block !, Lindsey. ALLEY nioek
10, Central Park Place. first ALLEY
East of Denver, included within
STREET IMPROVEMENTS DISTRl'r +
NO. 3i4. against the nbuttIng prop
erty the property benefited and other
, property liable Ia assessment and ne
y PROV VEMENT DISTRICT, and declar-
ing an emergency.
WHEHEAs IN pursuance Of the pr9yl-
slnus of the Charter or the tity of Tulsa
oklahoma. the Board Of Commissioners
Of said city did, by resolution, declare Il
necessary to pave and Otherwise improve
ALLEY Block 7, Lindsey, ALLEY BLOCK
20. Central Park Place, first ALLEY. East
l PP P'Hssq bHIs4qnrdF No aThGFT 5i Of iid M
tIty. and said Board did set forth In ~ I'D
resolution the nature end extent 9t the
lions q ALLEY Block 9, Bliss. ALLEY
Block Z Lindsey. ALLEY Block TO- Cen
tral Park Place, first ALLEY East of
Denver. and the materials with which said
aud that said Improvements were to be
made according to the plans ana speCiti. |.
cations to b9 submitted by the city En-
gineer which said plans aud spcclfius-
t,uus were thereafter submitted by the
said Engineer and duly adopted by SAID
Board. and said Board did thereafter duly
Advertise Tor sealed bids tur the cunstruC-
tiun u( said improvements, In accordance
with the said plans and specifications;
WHEREAS a contract for the construc
ti1n 0f said improvements was dulN
awarded 10 Dickinson q Jennings. who
executed the bonds required by law, and
the cry Engineer has prepared submitted
and filed tu- written statement run'a'r
Ing The names Il the persons firm" fgf-
poratluuF and states owning abut'lnE
property the property benefited aud other
pranarfy liable o. assessment fu1 Eaid i1i-
proyemen's on, tho portions Of ALLEY,
Block g. Bliss, ALLEY Block q Lindsey ,
ALLEY. Block 10. Central Park Place,
first ALLEY east " Denver In said i'm
provement District, the number Of front
property owned by each by block or lot
number or otherwise. so as To Identify
the same. and also containing an estimate
0t the total cost of such improvements
be assessed against the sbuttng
property. he property 80 benefited. aud
other property liable to assessment, and
the total amount 20 De- hpporI9Trl 10,
levied and assessed against speh property,
and the owners thereof according 10 the
benefits resulting from such Improvements.
and said Board has duly eSgulred re-
yised corrected and approved SAL Wrttitn
statement. and has duly ftermintl by
resolution to assess the cost of such m
proVemeuts and directed a0tlces thereof 10
ne given 10 the owners Of such proper ~
by publication as provided 'H said Char.
ter and hHs required due notice 70 he
served upon tho owners OF Agsh property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
LEGAL.

p .6e statement S" OF 'S Sns set eGi Gp,
nE iT FURTHER RESOLVED. That,
r"tice ot such determination 10 asses
we gwen 70 el owners pt any aod oil
,nch property by puut'cntiar In The tulsa
nauy World, a daily newspaper Of zen
'ial circulation iu the City ot Tulsa
Oklahoma Tor five 49, consecutive da,s
peeg5 g5h2nS on the 2ith day ot January,
BE iT FURTHER RESOLVED THIS,
We wy AHdltgr De, Hnd she hereby Is
directed TO send wv't.yu notice by tyg.s
Tered mail 10 all Of the owners or mon.
'ftN affected by tho Hfortaa.d propps "A
iss. ssmruts said notice Co be- in form
tnl substance as provided tn section
or ArUDlc ut the Tulsa Guy ,hartuf. and
IN De mailed az the time dosigna ted In
HE fr FURTHER RESOLVED. rha,
srd day of February igge, at . u'cIock
q. M be and the same Is hereby sef a..
'h" dAy t1t hvhriug ell objections 10 attcE
IN reference 10 the same ana said hear.
'ng shan be continued from dsy o. day
,',NNnH MOI made a. writing uu ur be.
fore the 3ri day OF February. 1872. at q
o'clock m, shall b. deemed Go or
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Tina,
The city Auditor be- and she l. hereby
.nsttst. cd o. make amt fiIo un or before
showing when and In what manner said
notices were given. and attach tp and
make a part ot SAID certificate the am
Iu'f ot the publisher showing a copy of
N" notice sp published ami ths DAYS on
Nllch the snn,e was published, amt
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVE That
IN emergency exists tnr the prcscrvsti1n
4 th" public health and safety and for
The turthUfauCg OF street improvements
" reason whereof thus rosoiution shall
,ake effect from aud after its adoption.
approval and publication.
ADOPTED. and the emergency ciauac
ruled. upon separately aud approved this
20th day ~ January 1ggg
APPROVED this goth day of January.
1922.
T, II. EVANS
attest. Mayur
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN.
CITY Auditor.
Approved
FRANK T.. DUNCAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-24
SENTENCE FORMER PASTOR
Eartlcsvillc Man Gets Two and Half
Yours on SInirn Inr Insr

MUSKoGEE. Jan 23.--J. NJ. Pow.
ell former minister. was sentenced
today to two and uue-halr years in
heaN Nenworth penitentiary by Il l..
Williams, judge of the United states
court. Powells sentence follows con-
viction by federal court jury on a
charge OF transporting a stolen auto
mobile from one state To another in
violation OF the federal law. Powell
az one time was seCrtary OF the y
NJ. G. 4. at Bartlesviile.
Nernie Brunstctter and Eugene
Davis, convicted with Powell ON tho
same charge, were given year each
In the Muskogee jail. The trio was
accused OF stealing motor car at
sand Springs aud taking the car to
Lamar, Wyo.