davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
"THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY
Playlet To BE Presented by Juniors
OF High School Next Week.


Special 70 The World.
BARTLESVILLr', March 4.-Tho
Junior class OF the senior high school
will present the playlet, The Ar
rival of KITTY at the high school
auditorium on March 10. The play,
which Is three-act mystery farce, In
the annual Junior class play and
gives promise OF being one of the
most successful school plays ever
presented in Bartlesville.
The cast for the play, as an
nounced by Miss Bonjour, instructor
OF expression, is as follows: william
Winkler, Jack Swab; Bobbie Baxter,
Norman Condit; Benjamin Moore,
Luther Crocker: Ting. Adam John
ston; Aunt Jane, Lyndall Nutter;
Jane, Ruth Hackman: Suzette Mar
jorie Bucher; Sam, DelbCrt Daley;
Kittie, Elsie Atwater.
The senior high school orchestra
will provide music for the perform
ance and will play between the acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
COAL OPERATORS TO CONFER
Formulate a New Scale for Prescn-
tation 10 Miners Officials.
Special TO The World.

M'ALESTER, March 4.--To repre-
sent oklahoma in the initial meet
ing Of the Trans-M Mississippi Coal
Operators association, to be held in
urday evening. Among them are
Dan McAlpin, president OF the state
Operators association; j. B. Wilson,
commissioner, j. G. Puterbaugh and
J. &. Reed.
There will be about twenty-five
delegates present from oklahoma,
Texas. Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri
and other states. The prime object
Of the meeting IL TO formulate a
scale for submission TO the repre-
sentatives OF the miners union who
will meet in Kansas City Thursday
to consider the new scale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
DOG SEEKS OUT HIS MASTER
Dog Given Away Figures Out the
New Residence CT Old Friends.


New Residence CT Old Friends.
gpecal to The World
VINlTA. March Am unusual
Instance OF canine instinct is that
OF a little yellow dog which came
10 the home Of Cole Williams here
and scratched at the door for ad-
mlttance thursday. Mr.. Williams
opened the door and discovered his
dog which he had recently given
TO his brother-in-la law, John Parks,
near Alton. Mr.. Parks, IL devel-
oped, had taken the pet to his new
home near Alluwe, about 80 miles
northwest of here and the little
animal had come that distance.
What battles Mr.. williams is that
the dog had never seen Vinita be-
fore and had no way of tracing him
here The dogs feet were bruised
and sore from his much travelling
and Mr.. Williams has provided him
a comfortable place TO recuperate
from his long journey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
HOME FOLK FOR DECORATIONS
want 10 Purchase Material and
Iahnr E"o'' Local Parties.

lahnr E"o'' Local Parties.
special 70 The World.
bARTLESNlLLE, March 4.-The
s.enoers Of the Bartlesville Business
Mehs association. at a meeting held
arnIlaay' decided that in the future
sn decorations of buildings and
ssLeets on the occasion OF conven-
uoh9 N1ll be handled locally, instead
VI hlFing out-of-town decorators to
come here to do the work.
~ Is planned to purchase all ma
Nllals needed for decorative pur-
poses and a committee has reported
nat a considerable sum can be
saved by the adoption OF this plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Refunds on Light RlIIs.

I,1,T - 7 no WOTTu.
a. Enid. March 4.-The refunds to
e night consumers which were TO
ssn,e ne been made in February are
Gu g., IN the treasury OF the Oklahoma
vas g. Electric Co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Irish Linen

lis noted for its luster, sheen and whteness and for
that endurance that gives it long life and service
The climatic conditions--the sunshine the moisture
and the mild temperature all tend to bring out the
desirable characteristic of linen damask. The poetic
imagination of the Irish temperament gives birth,
too to the artistry of design, worthy of the long life
of the textile. Genuine Irish Linen is desired by
particular housekeepers-and "Deryvale Genuine
Irish Linen" meets every requirement. This linen
and wears, retaining its lustrous sheen
through all its long life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
MOtiUe PoWer

Stuart Mills said
that most of the misun-
derstandings Of lif e
originate in improper
transference of thought.
Speech, even in its high
est development, is inn
perfect because of the
human penchant for be-
lieving the things we
want to believe-of in
terpreting language to
match our own opin-
ions. A person makes
a certain statement to
convey a certain idea.
but frequently his hear
err is mentally "set" for
something else.
better we know
people the more certain
are we to understand
their every thought, no
matter how imperfectly
delivered. That is be-
cause, by familiarity, we
can correctly appraise
the motives behind the
words. There is a light
in good motives that
outshines the vehicle of
expression.
success Of this store
is based on its desire
and ability to back up
the promise of words
with the motive power
of deeds.
Wanderers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Extra Specials

All Fancy Mndcirns and Cluny
Linens Reduced 2O3o During
Linen Sale.
Every Piece of Art linen,
Dress Linen and I1nen Crash
at this noticeable saving.
zoe yard values ...... 800
Csc yard values .55c
75c yard values ...... .O5c
800 yard values $50
t1.25 yard values .,,..,.. $50
$500 yard values .....s1.79
12.75 yard values ....... .s2.s0
$500 yard values ........s2.50
$3.50 yard values .s2.0S
All-Linen
$2.75 Pillow Tubing, $l.59
Sizes IS and 42-inch In extra
good quality. Monday only
extra special, yard ....SI.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Touching
18-Inch All-Linen Towel
ing, Csc

This is an extra good, heavy
quality towelinE, blenched and
unblcuched. An extra spec
cial value. too, at yard. 25c
All-Linen Huck Towels
69c
The right si2o and excellent
quality. Nicely hemstitched.
Monday only ............BO 500
Entire Stock OF Linen and
Cotton Towels ana Towcllng
at the following economical
ra1uptipues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Rare French perfumes, re-
packed in this country in
MlyEIS, the complete bottle
with glass stopper and glass ap-
plicator, metal cap to prevent
leakage, all packed in gold-hnish
metal tube to make it safe in
your purse. Choice of a dozen
famous imported perfumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

$l.O0 Clinical or Fever Thermometer for $1Ol
lSc Simm's Throat Pastiles ............2fo for 16c
Csc NyaPs Huskeys. for &c
Csc Brono Patica for headache. .........2 for 26c
$100 Norwich Yeast Tablets. z for $l0l
69e o. D. Kidney Remedy ................2 for zoe
35c Schiflein Litha Tablets. for SIC
Toe Vegetable Liver Tablets z for lie
Soc De Wits Kidney Pills. for Sic
Sl0O De Wits Kidney Pills ...........2f for $lO1
j0c Glow JackefS .........! e Ior JIG
$loo o. D. Vegetable Female Remedy 2 for $10l
$l00 Iron and Nux Tablets. z for $l0l
2Sc O. D. Electra Linment. z for 26e
$l2s Reese's Formula R-ll. for $lz6
z5c Yomgs Kidney Plastexs for 26c
$loo Red Gross Celery and Iron Tonic z for $lol
ZVc OyC0 (QO90 fIa0tet8 .s... EAc
Soc Miller Antiseptic (SnaleC OIL z for Sic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
HARD TO CATCH UP

From Judge.
 Wayback-The clock only registers one dollar and you want two.
 Taxi xi-driver-That clock Is slow and I have been driving very fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23

The resolution on the former stated that where presbyteries belonging to the two churches overlap they will endeavor through committees to divide the territory In such way as to prevent their mutual efforts from interfering. Also it was suggested to encourage the grouping O. weak churches belonging to one denomina cion, unable to support a minister and capable of being grouped with like weak churches of other denom- nations.
 It was proposed, further, that in towns of 5000 inhabitants or less, where either church is already at work, the other will not enter with out conference or agreement, and that the supreme judiciatories will rec ommend to members that when mem bers of one denomination move into community where there is no church of their own they join the church of the other.
 In the action touching on comity and cooperation of the Presbyterian
 
 America and in the United States, the report adopted proposed that the two assemblies urge their respective presbyteries and synods to make every effort to settle all cases of comity locally before appealing to the comity of the assemblies and urged the plan for cooperation among the home mission agencies of the council of reformed churches by which these agencies shall endeavor to do to- gether, wherever practicable, mission work they are now doing separately.
 The report recommended further that permanent committee on comity should be appointed, or else the powers of such committee be given to the executive committee of home missions or to subcommittee thereof, in order that a permanent and continuing policy may be adopted and prompt action obtained whenever necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
ASSEMBLY MAY
 DEVISE PLANS Has No Authority, However, to Tell Lower Courts How
 to Do It
By Associated Presc

Charleston, W. Va, May 22-In adopting report of the committee on bills and overtures today. the Southern Presbyterian general as- sembly held that the assembly may devise plans for carrying out work committed to 1t by the constitution and may recommend action to lower courts, but it has no authority to order lower courts as to how 1t shall be taken up or suspended. Also upon the recommendation of the commit
 tee, an overture from the Presbytery of Aibemarle, urging that the as-
 sembly meet biennially. instead of annually, was not complied with. The committee further reported in the
 negative regarding an overture of the Presbytery of Meridian, calling for a change in the basis of mem ber- ship in the assembly from 1000 to 5000 eommunicants. Three overtures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Gouernor Harding
 Pleased With His
 Visit in Alabama

Washington. May 22.-(special)- ". P. Harding. governor of the fed eral reserve board, returned to Wash ington today from Alabama where he visited Birmingham and Mobile, and in the latter city, addressed the Ala bama Bankers association. MT. Harding declares that he found Ala bama in fine condition from a busi- ness standpoint and adequately pre- pared to take advantage of the prosperity which l. just around the corner" It was his first visit to the state since Senator Heflin of Ala bama initiated and concluded his se- ries 0 fattacks against him because of the so-called deflation policy of the board, which according to Sena- tor Heflina caused thousands of men to commit suicide"
 Mir. Harding today spoke of the cordial nature of his reception in Bir mingham, Montgomery and Mobile. and all intervening points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Blue Mountain Wins

Anniston. Navy 22.-(speclal.)-- Blue Mountain defeated Jacksonville diamond Saturday afternoon, the score standing 1 and l until the end of the seventh frame when the home players put two other men across the rubber by a series of lucky hits and plays.
 The Jacksonville pitcher gave up 12 hits during the hotly contested game. while the Mountain twirler allowed the visitors only three scat tered safeties during the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
TUSCALOOSA MAN ELECTED HEAD IF
 ALABAMA ALUMNI
Clarkson Chosen President of University Organization. Many Prominent Men At-
 tending Exercises

University, May 22.-(speciaL)-- Edgar L. C1arkson of Tuscaloosa was elected president of the Alumni as- sociation of the University of Ala bama at the annual meeting of the association here today. The follow ing other officers were chosen:
 A. M Pitts. Selma, first vice pres ident; c. T. McCorvey. Mobile. second vice president; Brewer Dixon, Bir- mingham, third vice president; Tom Garner, secretary, and Shaler c. Houser, Tuscaloosa, treasurer.
 B. B. Mccall. retiring president of the association. presided at the ses- sion this morning.
 Tn his annual address, President Mccall spoke of the support of the alumni to the university. briefly sketching the value of the alumni of Auburn in its drive for s1,000, 900, services of the alumni of Alabama in the prospective drive to be launched next fall.
 President Mccall spoke In a touch ing manner of the late Gen. William Crawford Gorgasl ag one of the greatest of the great. and expressed the pride of the people of tho state to claim him as their own. He au- vocated the needed Improvements in the medical school of the university, and expressed a desire to see tho Gorgas School of Sanitation and the University Medical school closely connected, to form one of the great est schools of sanitation in the south.
 Burr Speaks
 Borden Burr of Birmingham de- livered an address upon the subject: s'The University and the State Bar" MT. Burr spoke of the value of the law department of the university to the state bar, and tho consequent obligation which the state owed to the University Law school. He ad vocated in the disposition of tho funds to be collected in the drive of next fall an adequate contribution to this department for the construc- tion of a separate building. to pro- vide sufficient class rooms and library space and to meet the other urgent needs of the law department.
 Dr. John W. Aberorombio of the state educational board in his ad dress on the subject. Tho University and the Public Schools Of Alabama" called attention to the marvellous de- velopment of the public school sys- tom in Alabama in the last 15 years. He brought out the startling fact that In 1905 there wero only nine ac- credited high schools in Alabama, giving a graduate entrance to col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
WALTER MILLER IS
 ON TOUR OF STATE

Gadsden, May z2.-(Special. )-Edi- tor Walter F. Miller of the Tuscumbia Reporter. and candidate for secre- tary of state. reached Gadsden today on a tour of the county.
 The candidate has recently visited several counties where he found prac- tically no opposition to his candidacy. His numerous friends throuEhout these counties canyassed have been and are actively at work for him. They expect him to be nominated by a large majority. -,aT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
BY DOMINATION

From Judge. T used to think Ta-ra-ra-ra boom
 de-ay was fool song." "Weli?" Now it's classic'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
NFORTUNATE DAY
 FOR FORD OFFER IN
 SENATE COMMITTEE
War Department to Initiate h. formal Negotiations With
 Power Company Over Gorgas Next Week
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Aso-Herald,
 BOO Davidson Building

OVV DhVtuBUn IbuAtuhHs
 Washington. May 22.-(special)-- John W. Weeks, Secretary of War. notified the Senate committee on agriculture today that the Alabama Power company had offered to pay the government 2.50o.ooo dollars for It's interest In the Gorgas steam plant. The effect of this offer will depreciate the value of the Ford offer for the entire Muscle Shoals property by s2.5oo.ooo. It indicates the willingness, 1t is pointed out, of the Alabama Power company to pay for the governments share of the Gorgas plant what is regarded as a fair value for that property. It is learned that next week officials of the power company and the war de- partment will initiate informal nego- tiations for the transference of the Gorgas plant. e@sr
 If testimony counts for anything. today was unfortunate for the offer of Henry Ford. Hugh Cooper, gov ernment engineer in charge of the construction of the Wilson dam, told the committee that 1t would cost the government s1,345. 100000 to accept the Ford offer and that In doing so Tit would commit the crime of the century" He argued that Ford would be acquiring government money for the development of q private business, which would make him fabulous fortune" at an :n- terest rate of 2M per cent. He de- clared that the power to be developed at Muscle. Shoals could be retailed by any corporation at an annual profit of $2.600.000. He declared that the government could dispose of this power and net annually 5k per cent on its total investment.
 Disseminate Power
 He urged that Muscle Shoals power be disseminated throughout the south for the benefit of the South, rather than confined in one spot for the de- velopment of a private business.
 Henry c. Wallace, to conclude a singularly pronounced anti-Ford day. sent word to the committee that since other offers than the Ford offer had been sent to Congress. he would have to withdraw his former indorsement of that offer. He added that If gov- ernment ownership was seriously con sidered. he wanted the privilege of making many suggestionsH
 The house committee on military affairs was informed today that the Attorney General would render his opinion as to legality of the govern ment's contract with the Alabama Power company respecting Gorgas the end of the week. This commit- tee has been and will continue to mark time until that opinion Is rem dered. sss
 The judge advocate general has de- clared that the government, even if morally bound to observe its contract, could safely. from a legal standpoint Ignore 1t. The Attorney General Is considering briefs filed by the Ala. bama Power company stressing e contrary conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
He Know. Whereof He Speak.

J. Y. Harper, 416 Navarre St., San Antonio, Tex. writes: T consider Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market. l know whereof I speak, having tried 1t in my own family. My wife took a severe cough and at night it was almost incessant. I gave her a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Your remedy acts quickly and relief Is per -nanent."-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
 OF ANNIST0N COUPLE

Anniston. May 22.-tspeciaL)- Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of MT Rodes Goodrich and Miss Gertrude Hambleton shepperd, the accom- plished daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry shepperd, has created wide iR- terest in Alabama. Tennessee and Virginia, the nuptial event to be sol emnized at Grace -eh here next month.
 4 series of prenuptial parties are being planned for Miss Shepperd by her many friends for the near future
 Mir. Goodrich is leading young business man of the city and his marriage to Miss Shepperd next month will unite two of the leading families in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
eUery' boy,
 eUery girl educated in the principles of ! Jesus Christ and trained to apply them, IS an asset

s2ss ssRsSseN, 1Ssf AS&N sS s t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23

from the synod of Virginia and the
 presbyteries of Winchester and Mont
 gomery, asking that a bureau of vacancy and supply be created. were referred to an adinterim committee.
 Apart from consideration of the stewardship committee report today. the assembly adopted resolutions of comity between the Southern Presby- terian church and between the Pres byterian churches in the United States of America and the Presb.- terian churches in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23

SA.A   ,ri- -AA ., ,er si;s .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
LIGHT DOCKET SET
 FOR JASPER COURT

Regular term of the federal dis trict court will convene at Jasper on June 12 with an unusually light docket to be heard before Judge w.. I. Grubb.
 The docket is composed of 35 crim- inal cases and 10 civil cases. making 1t one of the lightest held in Jasper in some years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23

lege without standing examinations. He stated that at present thore were 1s0 schools in Alabama. He Attrib- uted much of tho credit of this ad- vancement to the university,
 Dr. Frank Willis Barnett of Bir- minEham spoke upon the subject. "-rhe University ana Rural Alabama"
 Portraits Presented
 The presentation of the portraits of the late Judge Adrian s. VandeGrsaf and President Burwell Boykin Lewis. of the university. Senator Rogers of Sumpter county paid a glowing trib- ute to President Lewis in presenting the portrait in behalf of Mrs. Mont gomery, the daughter of the distin- Euished man. Judge J. J. Mayfield of Montgomery accepted in behalf of the university. and he painted vivid and beautiful picture of the man.
 Robinson Brown made the presen- tation of the portrait of Judge Vande- Graaf enumerating his many accom- plishments and cultural qualities, and acceptance in behalf of the trustees was made by Judge Fl, B. Foster of Tuscaloosa. Judge Foster was inti- mately associated with the late Judge VandeGraaf, and. this enabled him to give n touching description of tho life and works of the distinguished jurist.
 Judge W. W. Brandon made an in- teresting talk on the University in the Service of the State"
 Sidney J. Bowie closed tho exer- cises Of the day with an address on tho University In the Service of the Nation"
 KiIby Speaks
 Gov. Thomas E. Kilby was present and made an address at the banquet of the alumni.
 Among the prominent alumni at tho university for commencement are: Jennings I. Sturdivant, lawyer, of Columbus, Miss; Sidney J. Bowie. of Birmingham; Joe E.Wllloughby. chief engineer of the Atlantic Coast Line railway; Senator and Mrs. John 4. Rogers Gainsville; pr. Joshua H. Foster of Forsyth, Ga.; Judge Henry D. Clayton, federal judge of Mont gomery; Judge Robert I. Erwin, fed eral judge. of Mobile; Judge J. J. Mayfield of Montgomery: Justice and Mrs. L. D. Gardner. Montgomery; Charles K. Mccall, chief examiner of accounts for state; s. D. Logan, law yer. of Centerville: Dr. D. T. Mccall, Mobile; l.. F. Musgrove, Jasper; Leo Strassburger. Montgomery; l.. 0. Davidson of Uniontown; W. Logan Martin of Birmingham; Hubert T Davis of Fort Davis; Hrs. l.. w. Hall of Chicago; Mrs. Hubert Scruggs of Birmingham; Borden Burr of Bir- mingham; MT. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson of Birmingham; Mir. and Mrs. H. U. Feibelman. Mobile; President c. w. Brock of State Normal school, Living ston; Gen. R. E. Steiner of Montgom- cry; w. M. Brunson, E1ba, and Daniel Pratt of Prattville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
DELEGATES MONUMENT

Knoxville, Tenn, May 22.--GeneraI John J. Pershing today formally ded- icated the monument erected in this city to the memory of the men of the Den hundred and seventeenth tnfan- try. who gave their lives in the World war,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
MRS. HU UMBER WILL BE- & < ].
 GIVEN TRIAL MAY 29

Scale. May 22.-Mrs. LeilasHumber. charged with murder in connection with the shooting of her husband. l. F. Humber. prominent Colum- bus. Ga. warehouseman and planter. on the night of May IS. at their home near Girard. Ala. will be given preliminary hearing May 2s. accord ing to B. c. DeWaddell. Russeel county circuit court solicitor.
The labor world., 1922-12-23
1 PAIR OF /. STOCKINGS ii'|'| !.

+ Buddy Smith had three. ideas
about his stockings-they were full
Of feet. full of holes, and they could
be full Of presents. It was with re-
gard to the third idea that he was
paying attention to the. second. Will
ing to go barefoot under the :circum-
stances. he was tieing up the holes
in his best stocking; with q view to
the Christmas possibilities. HIS sis
ter. Agnes, had already hung up a
much longer stocking, with = note
attached In which she Informed all
who might be concerned that this
one was hers. But Agnes. like the
monkey that used rabbit for a
muff and kept himself warm by hug
ging it, was a, little selfish. Not only
had she hung up one Of her moth
er's stockings, but she had got an.
advantage over Buddy in the matter
Of the chocolate cake in the cup
board, for there were holes all round
it the size Of her little finger. -
So it was that on Christmas M morn-
ing the shorter stocking had the
most In it. ,.:.>: 49, =.