davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Emerson

BLACK Beauty ana Trip Van
Wrinkle" probably tho two most ia
vOrcd stories for childhood. have
been shown iu pictures at tho FINER
son school In their last two movie
shows Many patrons, az we'll as
students. were I'm attendance ana
displayed IA lively interest in the
project.
Under the instruction of the art
Instructor, Miss Madgo Gibbons. the
pupils In S-A have been skctching q
skyline OF Tulsa Tho View was
taken from tho high Hill east of the
school and, ~ "a result, many fine
posters have been made.
The result Of tho soccer gama
played last Tuesday between Celia,
Clinton and Emerson was a tic. The
game was played ON Emerson g
ground and the score was . to 2.
The Girls Reserve entertained o.
mothers last week at "a mothers
party I'm tho auditOrium Tho on.
icrtaiuWout consisted Of fox songs,
readings. and reports from the Errv-
Ice committee. Miss Katherine
Sims, director Of the girls work.
told tho parents the purposes of the
OrgauiZat lon. Mrs A. Solomon spoke
on the camp lifo AZ Partho0l1 park
refreshments were served Dos th"
girls,
a splendid program was given ~
The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association of The Emerson
district on last Thursday evening.
owen Miller played a gTuup uf piano
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
LORgfeLLOU

Lougfcllow has just completed %
week known as courtesy week. Each
teacher made an effort "a iurulrain
the proper idea OF courtesy as we'll
as the proper standard of courtesy
into the minds Of the pupils.
on Thursday a departmental as
sembly was hold in the auditorium
In which representatives Of the eight
divisions OF the department demon
siratcd one particular stunt that ,g
common In the lives Of ALL Among
the demonstrations were table man
uers proper intrOductlous and street
courtesy
Leon Baker, principal OF Long'el-
low, says he believes that every child
wants 20 appear well bred and that
most OF them will be if they know
the standards when these STANDARDS
are formed tho difficulties Of the
teacher are materially diminished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN %
Rapid Progress Being Made In
pFcparutlOn for Normal Training.


on last Monday night the teach
ers' club OF the normal training de-
partmcnt Of Central high school en-
tcrtaiued % pledges who have reg
istercd for normal training work
next year.
According TO Eula Brown, prcsl-
dent Of the Teachers club, this is
tho highest advance enrolment that
the department has ever had. Nine
OF these students have graduated
from the high school ana will re-
turn as postgraduates while the
other IA are now juniors in the high
school.
Tho club will entertain on March
rs for the normal training students
of BiXby and Sapulpa.
In discussing the activities Of the
Teachers club, Miss Mary Lillian
Schcuk stated that much interest is
shown In this branch Of work, az a
student may secure Il two years
certificate for teaching after oom-
pleting this course. Post Grads"
said Miss Schcuk, may attend school
another year and be admitted into
the Tulsa system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Celia Clinton

The best news which Celia Clln,
! ton has received lately IN 10 tho cf,
! fcct that the auditorium VIII be-
completed by April 10. This VIII be-
u no saver 10 Celia Clinton, Rs 30
much teaching room is needed. Tho
auditorium can be divided into
three scctlon8 ana thereby make
three clnssrooms.
Miss Eula English sccondgrade
teacher in celia Clinton. is imprOy-
ing and, Whilo she has not been
able to leave the hospital, Il is hoped
she may soon De able TO resume. her
work.
Tho Emerson soccor team held
Celia Clinton TO n score Of 2 10
Tuesday afternoon. Since the score
was a tie, Celia Clinton has received
but ono defeat this season.
Practical nrt Is tho word Of the
day iu Celia Clinton. Tho manual
training class has recently COM
ploiod several Interesting pieces of
furniture with iulald designs.
Among thcHc arc dressing tables,
stools ana han mirrors. The art
class has caught the fever and has
cnamolcd tho cafctcria'B old serving
trays and has placed original de-
signs On tho black background.
Mlss Beatrice Bccltwith conducted
tho b-A Ciyics class on an iuspcc-
tiOn tour last Thursday 10 tho pur-
ity ice cream factory. ThCy mndo
study Of precautions taken 10 pro-
tcct tho health Of employees and GUS
toners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
DEBATE PROGRAM MAPPED
Oklahoma High school Boys Com
icrCnCcs 90 be Held This Week.

Tho debate conference for Okla.
homn high school boys Will ho held
this week al various points through.
out tho state. Tho question for this
years confidence is "Rosolvcr that
the Government should own aud
operate the Railroads"
Enid will debate with Tulsa I'm
this city ON Friday night. Tulsa viii
have the affirmative and will bo
represented by Tom Garrod. VIII
Ham Williamson and carl Llvings-
ton. ON March 20 this same team
VIII debate sapulpn in tho sapulpn
high school.
Tho ten mwhich pleads tho mega
tive viii 20 To shawnee for Fri
day night Tulsa VIII bo rcpre-
sentcd by TNndcB Green ana Max
Guldsloin. Tho other speaker has
not yet been decided. hut viii bo
either Robert Yodcr or Moses Korn.
field. This team Will debate Okla
homn CITY March -.
Tho last debate In which Tulsa
VIII participate wiz be held In Mus.
kog"e and with tho boys OF that
high school Tulsa will have the
negative slde or tho question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
|CRADE STUDENTS
ISSUING PAPER
Members of First Five
Grades at Whittier
Publishers
WRITTEN LONG HAND
bm Latest Tulsa Publication
Gtyers Field Thoroughly;
Verle Allen, Editor

,rsgrlrrbolt" is the startling
-,mo tNp. deslRnatcs the weekly
rsvsparrr which is written at
.vblu.r school by tho first five
..,s,s The name il no more start
egc fNa. the paper itself for al
Ebourh is written In long hand
4 Is four pages of tip-top copy on
h. are sheets az those employed
thr Tulsa school Life.
Field Fully Covered"
Tho nows Is composed OF feature
L.,,Irs school news. honor grades.
,ws ir tine separate rooms, health
L.llou weather forecast, Jokes and
[,voors. The paper is decidedly
eosfropoI'tau for no local news Is
ErInted uu the front page. The
Gluoy is Nerlo Allen. Marie HALEY
E,Ifc, iho Jokes; Edward White,
4 hool news; poetry, June Rose,
FGher Moran writes the features.
sThe outside news Is edited by
fdward Lindsey. personal news,
ksss.e DALEY and current events
M comment, william Stumbo.
4 Here is feature story written
IN Verlc Allen. Title: "a Tom
H."
4 once there was a plain alley cat
lrd his name was Tom. He had a
Sard life. lie got kicked around
streets and got beaten all the
NE. AZ last he went down TO the
H. and he saw an automobile that
Mas In q crate. SO he Crawled into
IN and went 10 sleep.
"But at last he woke up and,
Aas he had been nailed In the
1N / guess he thought that some
i ,dy had put the screws TO him.
4But n day or two later Tom began
IN feel sick and I guess he thought,
"A am at sea- He went around the
ororld and when he came back his
Erster insured his life for $4,000.
4 He is now i'm the Cadillac com
q ,sry. but he is not happy. Some
3Btople say he wants more sea life,
1lu. don't think So"
Il The Editorial page"
II Here Is an editorial by William
&Sarbo. II Is headed II Was Naked
2tN! You Clothed Me-"
NJ Sew. born babies in the hos
a pAs Of Europe are being wrapped
Ia newspapers, tens of thousands of
Z hem have but one garment and eN-
Ept to walk barefooted next win
ma many must stay in bed because
IA hey have no clothing and many
r. Mothers have sold their last shirt
N,' food for her little ones and she
& g'D wrapped in an old shawl
4 Shame on u.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
HOME WORK ENTHUsEs MANY

Miss Eva ". Davis Meeting Success
In Her social Construction Course.
In carrying out tho plans of Miss
Eva NJ Davis, supervisor OF social
studies In tho lower grades. pupils
nnd teachers nre expressing enthusl-
aHnl over tho home construction
work. Al grades below tho fourth
arc busy constructing some kind OF
dwelling.
Tho material used for these struc-
lures are usually good b0xoa. pif-
fcront designs and structures are
worked by the students themselves
with suggestions from tho teachers
Whilo ono group is building the
mousse others are making tho furni-
lure. Even tho kindergarten chill
drcn arc busy building tiny houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
RIVALS CREATE INTEREST

ray TO he Given by High School
D'anallc Glasses Attracts Attention,
me Rivals" which Is TO be given
= me high school next Friday eve
slg by pupils from the dramatic
spartment, is Of unusual interest
hN has been produced and charac-
.Rd oy the greatest actors and
'',resses OF the last decade.
ms play, which so aptly suggests
I emerging OF the democratic
rmy,ples' was produced in 1890 by
Va SsI's'ar cast az the Savoy In New
iOk Tho roles were played by
NJ, NJ. Jefferson, Marlowe, Warren and
l.,l", ana the production has always
Nv looked upon as one of the high
"s1ys NV OF the legitimate stage.
."Aeh produced in Tulsa, the char
4. ~ VIII be played BY some OF
so,.st oest Of the high schools talent.
,T,IisIy has been made and the cos
'-"'os VIII be done by r. Schmidt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
IrUiRg

Ruby Sumner OF Irving school has
the distinction Of holding two writ
Ing certificates, Palmer and "A
Cramer, issued by these represent
ative organizations for superior PEN
manship.
Many other students have recent
ly received the CTamcr certificate.
They are Irene Stcou, Joe Hun,
Boruicc Hodge, Elizabeth Ross, Glen
Williams, Nellie HossOn, Bash Shlll-
ing, Pearl Barnett, Raymond Hen
bricks. Bryce ROby, Gencylcve
HackathOrne, Grace Sims, Ruby
Horn. opal Dawson. COrnolil
Hounkmau, Billy ERbCrt, Grace
Candy, Gertrude Black, Lucille Pch-
woyor, Jennie Kosslor Edna Gene
Ford, Ruth Thornton. Oluo Howard.
Helen McGruder Ethel Lcdbcttor,
Dimplcs Nichols.
A better teeth" campaign Is on
at Irving. The first step was taken
when Miss Myrtle Hatch the school
nurse, organized tooth brush club
in the 6-B and GA rooms.
The Junior high assembly Of last
Friday was conducted by the IA of
Miss Pauline Patton's room Friday
being Arbor day In oklahoma, tho
following program was given; The
Origin OF Arbor Day by Henry
Stewart; Tho Pilgrim" and sweet
KITTY Clover" by the ninth grade
boyS: American Memorial iu
France" by Saunders Froal; Trees
and Truths" by Evelyn Fassett, and
n sketch by Vernon Phillips and
C'aress owens. An Arbor day song
and "Oklahoma' by the school
closed the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
PershiRg

School enumeration Just COM
plcted shows a gain Of 10 per cent
Eovcr last year IN the Pershing. Tho
school enrolment reflects a proper
tionate increase.
Pershing has taken tho exact
height and weight OF every pupil
enrolled I'm order to ascertain what
students are under and what over
weight Where the variation is too
accentuated students will he given
instructions TO improve their aver
age.
The soccer team season closed at
Pershing last week with the defeat
Of Usage to ].
A regular minstrel show with all
the extras was staged In the PERISH
ing auditorium last Tuesday eve
ming. The show was n great sue
cess professionally and financially
The extras consisted OF a TEDDY
Bear" song by a group or third
grade girls. clown dance by tiny
girls. Chinese parody by fourth
and fifth grade boys. Another In
teresting number was a costumod
number. april Showers" by a
group Of departmental girls, with
Shirley Thompson ms soloist, a
minuet by four couples from the
fifth and sixth grades was especially
attractive. TriNie Shugcrt preceded
the number with a descriptive reel
tation OF the minuct.
The minstrel proper was made
lup Of the following boys: Richard
Lloyd Jones. jr. as interlocutor sue
ceeded I'm making each Joke stick,
| He also distinguished himself by a
solo, "Now l Lay Me Down 10
Sleep" Other soloists were Robert
Crossley who sang "Tuck Me 10
Sleep i'm My OId Turky Home. p"
Allen Curtis made n decided hit I'm
his singing and dancing 90 the tune
/ OF "My sunny Tennessee" Eugene
Rederns singing Under sunny
skies" brought prolonged and en-
| thusiastic applause.
Harry Gault and Albert Burton
have definitely proved their ability
/ to dance the negro clog dance.
The Pafent-Teachers association
held its regular meeting Friday aft
ernoon Miss Myrtle Hatch, health
nurse, spoke on health conditions In
the schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BROWN VISITS CONVENTION
Principal of irving Attends Annual
Meeting of National Educators.

!. II. Brown. principal NJ tho
Irving school. was in Chicago last
week attending tho annual Conycn-
tion Of the department OF Huporln-
tcudcnts ~ tho y. H. A.
According to Mr.. Brown tho at
tendance was not as largo ns nt
some uf the previous, meetings, but
the programs were unusual and the
interest keen. Tho outstanding
features of tho meeting wcro tho
preliminary program given by tho
studoniH of the chicago schools. tho
report uf tho society for tho study
uf education. ana the ploa for ma
tloual organization fur educational
service.
Superintendent II. q, Jones of
Cleveland, ohio, was the presiding
officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Central Spanish club
Presents Spanish P!Gy

'El Doblc Robo." Spanish play
ottn WAS presented at the spanish
CLUB Thursday afternoon AT the Cen
trail high school Those taking part
were Eva EgRlrsiou. Elizabeth Bell
md Lloyd GoOdaon. Glenn Galbrnth
prepared series ~ questions about
the spanish language, aud singing
games "cro played by Dorothy owen,
Fay Hamilton, Diana Richards, Irene
Booker, Anna Rose. Doris scott nuI
Helen Jones' ~. H. Mulllgau gas
an Interesting talk ON Old Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
sunburncd steel.

A marine outfit was undergoing
Inspection In a tropical region The
inspecting officer was bard boiled "
Seizint Private Murphys rifle like
q lion going after a round Of raw
beef, he beloved:
whats this. rust ?"
"Oh, no." said Murphy. That's
sunburn. From the Bulletin, or
gan of the d. c, Branch Of the Sec
Ond Division Association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Lectures on Clothing
Promised High School

A series Of lectures has been
Planned by tho domestic art direc-
Tor In the Central high school on
iae care and use OF various fab
i.'s used IN clothing and the house
loIi These lectures nre to be given
ny the experts employed in the vari-
Gus cleaning and dyeing establish
n'nts in the city The first lecture
vi. be given this week by c. L.
Ilpson Of the company OF that
Name, lie will talk on the Use and
tol'e ot Woolens." The next lee
'gr' will be on the care of silks and
I'hefner fabrics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Education

A man walked down n country lane,
Where wild flowers bloomcd along the way:
Tho sun had set, and in tho west
Trailed banners OF the dying day:
Great continents OF clouds that drift
Turned rosy in the changing light:
He paused 10 watch the sunset scene
Enthralled and happy at the sight.
Another man came down the road,
Tho sclt-samc road where bloomod the flowers.
lIe them not saw the clouds
Turn golden in the evening hours;
Twas not for him nor such as he
His soul and this naught common had
lie found horseshoe I'm the road
A horseshoe and It made him glad.
Selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Horace Mann

George Kinscy, a pupil Of the Z A,
Horace Mann school, has the dis
tinction OF having completed all his
CurtiCe test problems more than
week ago. Ho Is the first student to
complete the tests and might have
completed them earlier but for the
fact that he was III and out OF
school.
The second episode Of the thrilling
serial, Hurricane Hutch" a story
Of silver scarf, was shown Monday
night at Horace Mann 10 an ap-
prcCiative audience.
4 comedy, a Pathe review, and an
educational picture were declared
by the youthful critics to be OF high
standard. a small admission is
charged to these shows ana the
funds are used by the Paront-Tcach-
crs association for needed improve
monts about the school.
Horace Mann students ~ the first
five grades lead an the city schools
in thrift. They have saved $3.50 In
two months.
Miss Elizabeth Rouue. teacher Of
I A, Horace Mann has been absent
the last week because OF Illness.
Miss Eva Maloy, the science
teacher at Horace Mann, has
aroused great interest among her
pupils in landscape gardening, with
which they are heautifying the cor
ners and the park.ugs Of the school
grounds. A flower bed In the letter
II. NJ. will blossom shortly I'm the
northwest corner.
Just as they had finished a geo.
graphical study Of China and japan,
the 8 A class was taken for visit
10 the oriental fine arts shop by
Miss Ella Morris. instructor in this
department
The 7 A class Of Horace Mann
gave a play in the auditorium Friday
afternoon entitled "Ill Try" This
play Is a device for explaining the
different parts Of speech.
The leading roles were played by
Carolyn Morrison, Rcthal Zinc, Lu-
claire Cluck, Christine Wallace and
George K!nsey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
No Chnncc for a Change.

"Are you still Mrs. Ashby?' ne
asked when they met, after lapse
OF a couple OF years.
ooh. yes" she replied. MY hus-
bands too busy 10 stray from the
straight and narrow, and / don
care 10 because it's so common"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Whittier

,,.N, Whittier has one of the most sue
Ni..,,,y operated Libraries in city.
Itss.A, n.y. Marion Mcintyre, teacher Of
., ,,Ss,lTe ,S,.lTe IN the school has charge
rlBis,.. BOOKS and manages tho ad-
iTrt.sdFa'ion Nv OF them.
Ia, S.H. manual training department
ss,, sss built bookcases ana the room is
N9ryy' y'lns a 10 have a very literary air.
ne ,oH gHHsrons have donated books to
EboS, SS,o.seetion ~. secured by a small
rae good proof that children
y looks. when they can Get them
lb,e,ts. es tact that every BOOK in the
thrs ,is has been read from one to
1p,,, tS'nes' and when the library is
iijnaa on Tuesday and Thursday
uainy ~ mere Is always a line
h to get a book.
asai, is ~ very very near future the stu
,of M o' Whittier are to give a play
oeheiit Of the Library fund,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

alet .s,s,li ,slaFsaret De Forest. the
Vctrola ~ representative OF the
ghlie sot. nas been working in the
a, vssl 'oo,s Of this city for the
Z slobs Miss De Forests work
aal 4 ihe line OF appreciation,
fsss az s,ssued according 10 the proe.
tst's wos,e e students. Miss be For
very unun,aIn an 'Ae high school was
llersturs ~, In that 1t introduced
laaSile psrina rla pictorial art to em-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Although tho Sequoyah students
are Inspired by tho suggestion Of
spring and eager 10 start planting
and landscape gardening. thoy viii
be compelled TO wait IN the grounds
hre leyclod and repaired. They
have been badly cut up by The heavy
building trucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
SeQuOyah

rho IA class, az well as Herbert
himself. regrets that Herbert Kin
solla rs moving from the ScquoyBh
district to tho Washington district
icrbortB entire school life has been
IN Sepuoyah. but he is, sure to mako
friends nt Washington.
Tho departmental pupils OF Sc
quoynh are planning TO give n play
very soon. Tho play ls called 'The
Sweet Family" Many extra num-
bers w,ll be given a. tho aamo time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The soccer team season closed nj
Pershing last week with the defeat
of Usage 4 to ].
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
MOTHER AND CHILD FOUND
 DEAD IN BED

Torlnston. Conn, April 2a. Mrs. Hattie Hasbrouch, 49, q widow, and her II year old daughter. Anna May, were found dead in the bedroom of their home yesterday of gas poison ing. The mother was Respondent over tho death of her husband, she con- nected 8. gas tube with a gas jet after her daughter had retired and stopped up the cracks in the door, and took her own life and that of her daugh- ter by gas asphyixtation. The bodies were found by a boarder who had lived in the home since the death of Jacob Hashrouch, the woman's hus- band. a. year ago.
 Mrs. Husbrouch left Il note in which she stated she was tired of liv- ing alone and in which she gave in structions for the burial of herself and daughter. telling what clothing she wished used and directing that markers be erected over their graves. She had packed up her things yester- day In anticipation of going to New Y York with he daughter today to live with son \. .lo resides in that city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
MRS ASQUITH'G DAUGHTER
 CAUSES LITERARY STORM

London. April. 29.-Princess Bib esco. daughter of Margot Asquith and wife Of tha Rumanian Minister at Washington. Is storm center in Londop.
 1T Have Only Myself 70 Blame" " the book written by Princess Bibesco, is the cause Cr tF,a storm.
 Tho Saturday Review, under the caption "Dirtv Work" attacked the PriPcess's book and denounced the tendency oc modern women writers to in6ul%e too freely in discussions regarding sex
 The "Di-tv Work" editorial has brought forth q flood of argurn ent pro and con, as to just how proper sex iS as q meatter of parlor conver- sation and literature.