Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 238, Ed. 4 Monday, January 22, 1923 Page: 3 of 14
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4
THREE
HISTORY TO BE
TAUGHT PUPILS
IN FIRST GRADE
N
1
1
of the inter-dependence and
coopera-
tion of man.
through the study of
1
As an illustration of the manner in
I
7.
4
9
a*.
2 *
I
ALUBRICANT-MOTALAXATIVE
i
I
%
I
lie to us we find it dififcult tn be‘~ve
I
t
Ing of her marrlage. But again she
<
50 Off
Extra
plain and fancy
and Grenadines.
Special
sot West Maia
Walnut 7540
$1.65
$1.95
'• attempts to return them to jail, in
moments
1
Silk and Wool Hose
5c
Each
95c
50 Cents Dozen
tempts of the board to bring about
1
I
\
_
4
(Friday and
Saturday
Only 15c)
any other person can. We can help
you, but first you must tell us the
years old. She then came to the city
to find work, her parents disapprov.
Oats for women
who are rushed
day, says Miss Eleanor Johnson, pri-
i- ujkfisi.
No ponderous volumes of wars and
reigns of kings will be given to the
children. Their history lessons will be
learned from attractive pictures and
ntorles of community life.
(
Bought at the Final Wind-Up of
Newhills Trustee Sale
J. V. HALPIN, Trustee
~ ————————-- . .—---mm■■ ■
Take Dad's Judgment, Son
NEWBILLS
130 West Main Street
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cook in 3 to S minites
$165
/'
1
-1’2
In your good intentions."
Jov Riding l ed Way
SHIRT SPECIAL
Made by Star Shirt Co. and Wilson Bros.,
in poplins, woven madras, Russian Cord
and silk stripe madras; collars attached
and detached, and hands. Sold by us up
to $4.00. Special—
'• • • » •
$2
CAPITOL
TYPEWRITER CO.
xEw DEALERS ron conoxA
taught something of the neighborhood
about him. The 1-A grades will learn
ent. cited the case of Blanche Blank
Help Not Punish.
/Blanch was a 17-yearola girl, who.
like many others, was brought into
police court on a charge of vagrancy.
She had been arrested In a rooming
house of unsavory reputation. On in-
vestigation It was found that she nel-
dom worked, and then only for short
periods. She had no relatives in the
Editor’s Note- This is the first
of a series of articles dealing with
the activities of organisations for
which funds will be raised in Ilie
Oklahoma City community cheat
campaign.
Wahu UN w UM
vpppvppepe
But Not About Wars and
Reigns of Kings.
Wistory will te taught In the primary !
grades of the public schools during
the new semester which starts Mon.
32002
38’
H5%2237 A
Edy ,
V
with the wrong
tench; she was untrained for work,
farm life. Food that gives life and
health, will be traced to its source in
Red Cross and sent by special deliv-
ery, so that Pbotinl might start on
her Journey as soon as possible. Her
father has not seen her since she was
t.: a
Your grocer now has Quick
Quaker Oats, the quickest cooking
oats in the world. It cooks to per-
lection in J to 5 minuter.
The same extra quality as in reg-
I
Franklin Fashion-Knit all-silk knit Ties, in
combinations—Crocheted, Sweater Knit ;
But it’s other, and probably larger
task, is by far its most facinating
field, and that with which the public
is least familiar.
—
the noth i which the board moulds a bit of hu
If F Overton Colbert were here, he 1 man driftwood into respectable clti.
would applaud the outline for the S B senehip, C B. Macklin, superintend
ch roes In history, for their study is ' *
TO MAKE of the potential criminal
L.acivie anset—that is the big task
wr.lch the Oklahoma City -public wel-
frs beard has undertaken.
In adidtion the board acts in a su.
pervisory capacity to each of the nine
other organisations Included in the
‘ ; .1 * $147
.z22E1.‘,:2255 ag
mosizeeeebk,".
1
■
blng on her bed a few
\ 4
2,53,3
0"
f.
g
l I
HATS
Made by Dobbs, Crofut-Knapp and other
imported hats sold by us up to $8.00.
Not all sizes. To close out quickly, while
they last—special
“That’s My Itiea of Real Value!
Imported and domestic, plain and
fancy combinations, sold by us
up to $2.00. To close out at once,
special—
J.
4
No matter where you go—no matter what the sale,'reason or excuse
you CANNOI find, in any store, suits or overcoats in such varieties at
such wonderful savings as NEWBILLS TRUSTEE SALE.
Here you can buy the newest fall and winter suits and overcoats at
ess than cost to make. Modeled by expert designers, worked bv skilled
"tiors and made of the choicest woolens by America’s foremost makers
of high-grade clothing. Priced while thev last—
"When a feller needs a friend”
might apply to little Photini Tasmig-
kos, who arrived at Ellie island this
week from Pelraleus, Greece, on her
Tanght Sewing.
Not being a moral degenerate, but
only Inherently weak, it was not dif-
ficult for her to acknowledge that the
good times were not mo good; that she
had never really been happy since she
left home; that the contrast of her
former sweet. clean and wholesome
life had always tortured her with
longing to be what ones she was.
In the meantime she was taught
something about sewing and cooking,
and keeping house. She was able to
hold a job. But ever after she was
back to work, the Welfare Board kept
in touch with her. In the meantime
Mrs. M. Edna McKinnon, assistan:
superintendent, has got In touch with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blank
wrote that Blanche would not behav ,
and they are through with her. Two
or three months pass. Blanche has
made a good record with the people
she worked for. Mrs. McKinnon keeps
In touch with the parents, reporting
city. Her associates were boys and
girls of about her own age The girls
made their living in the same way as
Blanche did—through immorality. The
boys through stealing, hijacking,
bootlegging or supported by Blanche's
friends.
Mrs. A. A. Rogers, Inspector for the
board, who handles most of the court
work, said to her.
"Blanche, we are not Interested tn
punishing boys and girls who get into
trouble, but in helping those who need
help .and who will accept it. We do
not see in you a girl who has broken
the law, and must be punished, but a
girl who is breaking her life, and who
is punishing herself far more than
were sent to her father, George Tas-
mikos, a candy manufacture^ here,
urging hat affidavits in duplieate be I
confined to Indian history, including
the life of the different tribes and
comparing the difference In clothes,
shelter, food, duty and ivironment.
Colbert, the Chickasaw Indian areist,
deplored the fact that Indian history
and legends were not taught in all
schools. The IA grades will study
shepherd life as typified by the Arabs
of the dessert.
Comparing pioneer times with pres-
ent day efficiency, the 3 B classes will
take up the stud of food, shelter,
transportation and clothing In its
broadest sense. The life of the Vi-
kings as a background for European
and American history, will be the
study of the 3-A classes.
AFFIDAVITS SENT
TO BABY IMMIGRANT
luncheon dishes piled up waiting to be
washed; you knew mother had been
busy with the seamstress au after-
noon and yet you refused to do
them."
■'I'll do them, I’ll do them right
I away,” cried Betty, "If you’ll just get
the others to go back to work, mother
dear.”
Betty had learned a lesson that
fixed in her mind her part in the plan
of home labour, and the fact that to
operate successfully every one must
co-operate.
Kansas Llvestiwk Show Opens.
WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 23. — The
Kansas national livestock exposition
opened here today with blooded ani
main from several states entered
Several thousand cattlemen from Mis.
souri, Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas
are expected the middle of the week
for the tenth annual convention of the
Kansas Cattlemens' association. Cow.
' order not to break faith with the
court, and also In order that the girl
may learn she will be supported in
right doing, but not In wrong doing.
If they say they need no help, they
are left alone until they want It an!
ask for it.
Macklin is enthusiastic about h's
workers. None of the reclamation,
would be possible but for the person-
ality of the women who handle them.
"In the field of the administration
of the social agencies the beard has
always held that organisations or in-
dividuals going to the public for
money should report back to the pub-
11c to what is done with the money;
that its field of service should be
sharply defined, so as not to conflict
with that of any other agency; that
its standards of efficiency should be
as high as its financial backing wa
permit.
"The board has worked for a gooa
co-operation and understanding he
tween the agencies, and has acc. t
pushed a good deal in this line. It
has published In its annual report the
audits of the social agencies
Included in the United Charities. This ,
amalgamation of agencies for financial ,
Ert rvrsanization or ns per-
sonal methods of accounting, and
scope of service as the result of the
board's initial refusal to endorse it:
and in each case the directors have
declarad that but for the close scru-
united charities of Oklahoma City.
. ----- । The board attempts to stimulate and
in the 1 B grade, the child will be maintain an efficient, businesslike
v.---* - administration of all social work.
way to Oklahoma City.
Because of an excess quota, she was - ----- — — —
not allowed to land, and telegrams truth about yourself: because if you
ular Quaker Oats. Both arc flaked
ri qccu giua ouiy—just the
rich, plump, flavory oats. Both have
that matchless flavor which makes
Quaker Oats supreme.
But in Qui k Quaker the oats are
cut before flaking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cookeu. So the
flakes are amaller and thinner—that
is all. And the small thin flakes
cook quickly.
Get the style you want. The Quick
Quaker is marked "Quick" on the
label.
later. "What is the matter with
everybody in this house," she cried’
"They all seem to have gone on a
striker*
"You started the strike, Betty.by
refusing to do your bit,” said her
mother. "You saw this noon's
a baby, and now he plans to put her
in/schoo andsive her even t omtort, bezan associating
town, a reproduction of the early days ............. . oring anou
of Wichita, is a feature of the expo- a plan to ellminte the expense of col
#U03 . lectjoa ol tunda.
chest. Her mother found her sob
stars when she was 15 years old. Joy-
riding she attributed her first indis-
cretlon to. She married one of these
wild youngsters when she was 16
It
and was easily , persuaded to take
what she considered the easier’way.
Blanche was diseased, without
money to pay for treatment. First
she was sent to the home operated by
the board. Treatment is furnished by
the University hospital clinic. During
this period the matron tried to instill
another vision of life; to convince her
that the life she had been living cost
more than she got out of it.
She was visited by Mrs. Janie
Baker, welfare board follow-up work-
er. who told her that if she would
have health, liberty and peace of mind
they must be paid for by right living.
Religion and moral nature was untie
veloped. But Blanche’s own happiness
—that was language she could under,
stand.
MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD
WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
_ I
Hurry! Move Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxative
LET.VSANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS
AnoUr THE NEW COBONA
What are ths new features*
l— Automatic Ribbon Reverse,
Improved Has epnee-one motion
line™* carrias• and snares tor next
.2.12-Ineh carriage, widest of any
Poom” Ipi" “ No. 10 enyelope with
„4.Standard Rertable Keyboard with
rlshsand tete :hir, kea. fhe simplest
Jl.ll. tpewriter, keyharan. .nd the
le memerize and use.
CAPITOL TYPEWHITER CO.
it
a number of lawyers,' Mr Boardman I
planned en ordinance which would I
create mSehinery forgandling in an E
official way what haPbeen tried ou' I
as an experiment. The Board of Pub- 11
lie Welfare Is the result of the or I
dinance. • i
: r-at I
purposes was among the first at
Collar Special
One lot of soft and stiff
Collars, slightly soiled in
handling. Special—
Wool Shirts
One lot of collars-attached
and hands all-wool shirts,
made by Wilson Bros. Sold
by us up to $7.00. While
they last— i
50% Off
Extra Special
Flannelette Pa-
jamas with silk
.frogs, sold regu-
larly at $3.50.
Special $1.95
Extra Special
Wilson Bros. me-
dium weight un-
derwear, sold reg-
ulary at $2.50.
Specia1 $1.35
Bilious Attacks
Art Vrualfy Dut re
Conctipation
When yon are eonstipated,
not enough of Nature’a
lubricating liquid is pro-
duced in the bowel to keep
the food waste soft and
moving. Doctors prescribe
Nujol because it acts like
this natural lubricant and
thus replaces it
___ Nujol is ,
---lubricant -not
d. a medicine or
laxative — so
0*E cannot gripe.
MieEi Try it today.
drawer and Miss Dean was putting
on her wraps.
"Aren’t you coming back to finish
my dress for me tomorrow?" asked
Betty.'
"No.” replied Miss Dean, "I don’t
libe to sew all the time: I don’t feel
like sewing any more this week."
"But Nancy’s birthday party is day-
after tomorrow," said Betty in quiv-
ering voice, her eyes filling with
tears. "I wanted my dress to wear
to that.” and she walked out of the
room, her head sunk low on her
, tiny df its affairs by the board thee
would not have realised the need of
. this reorganizauon.
Inter Racial Problems.
"Another feature of the work'of
the board Is the attempt to bring
about a better understanding of inter
racial problems between black and |
white races here. The board believes 1
that it is to the white man's advan- 1
tage that the negro be as healthy, In-
telligent and moral as proper-treat-
ment, housing, recreation and educa
tion can make him
“John Rule Boardman. president of
the board since its Inception, is th- ’
man to whom It owes its existence
chiefly. His activity with the county
council of defense broupnt him into
close contact with many social prob
lems. He was profoundly impressed
with the enormous waste of human
material made inevitable by the sys
tem of handling criminals, especlally
juveniles.
Criminal Expenses.
"With his esociates he conducted
a series of experiments which con
vinced him that much of this human
v
-------------------------------------,
tWhatever had you sive your chna clan ho wi praise you ror havinu
tonwelieve **' * throat or gven "California Fig syrup" as the
Songestnon. hesure to first open the laxative because it never falta, neves
Fil bowe rU or "Cauirornia eramps or overacts, and even sick
and SrP whtJ . * poisons children love its pleasant taste.
and waste which are causing the cold Ask your druggist for genuine
ran congestion.in.afew hours you "California Fig Syrup’ which has di
stwse.rorzoursei.how thoroughly rections for bab es and children of .11
bile and th10601 Xhation Po ' sour ages printed on bottle. MOthert You
Esandwaste rizht i must say "California" or you may get 1
■ --- m yourEqali pby an iitatiop # eyrup. r ■
“FAMILY
. FINISH”
Send all your laundry
"FamMy Finish.” Every
article is washed. Those
needing it starched—the
flat pieces,ironed on both
sides, and all wearing ap-
parel hand-ironed. And
it costs you—
Only 16c
Per Pound
i prosress. The tone of the letters
change. And one day Mr Blank came
to the welthre board office, and took
a very happy girl "home to mother.”
Other Cases Not So Happy.
Not all the cases terminate so hap-
pily. Sometimes they are not wo::
by frank confidence. Sometimes thev
succeed In making the board believe a
story which is untrue. Then the board
sent, showing his relationship, busi- Blanche told Mrs. Rogers that her
new, financial standing and telling parents are farmers. She began asso
whathe expected to do for her if per- ’ elating with a wild crowd of young-
nutted to land. I •
The papers were prepared by the
Buddy Note Book
FREE
With Every Me Purchase of
School Supplies
Composition Books
Water Colors
Rulers
Ink*
Pencils
Tablets
Memo Books
Book Straps
Theme Tablets
Loose Leaf
Note Books
Ever Sharp Pencils
Fountain Pens
Pen Points
Pen Holders
Erasers
Art Gum
WESTERN BANK
SUPPLY CO.
D. W. COLLINS, Pr4.
315 W. Main Phone W. 0757
*82-*72
c:a3
A
S,. 90 4
P22
,*,‘6
2271327
2he2.M*35
Sold by us up to $3.50. Priced special, while they, last,
at ...............•
; I
1 ,,
I *
Ket C
r
you'cChild. .
l and mine
NDLANCHL GARDNER SPINNEY
•• •• 69* ■••• v"‘se •••••«• sepieere
Teach the Children to Co-Operate
epHOBE nation, whose inhabitants
A show the greatest .plrit of co-
operation always excel in everythig.
The Chlense, who are sadly lacking
in thia characteristic, would ba one
of the greatest nations on earth, if
they preserved it. It is of vital im-
portance to early teach our children
the value of co-operation in th. home,
• nd then hey will later be ready to
extend the same spirit to the world.
A little girl remarked the other day:
"I don’t want to do the dishes. I’m
tired of doing dishes all the time." "I
don’t want to cook your dinner. I’m
tired of getting meals all the time,”
replied her mother, calmly walking
out of the kitchen.
Her father came in the door just
then and said: "I’m tired of chopping
wood every night. I don’t like it, so
I guess I won’t do It any more." and
ho walked In the living room and be-
gan to read the evening paper.
Betty looked at the cook stove, cold
and dark; she knew it- needed wood
to start the fire to cook the dinner.
She was hungry and she walked up-
stairs to the bedroom where Miss
Dean, the seamstress, had been sew-
ing all day on a pink frock for her.
Mother was in there laying the half
finished dress away In a dresser 1
-------——___________________OKLAHOMA CITY"TIMES, MONDAY. IANIARY 22, 1923.
Making Criminals Into I the strongest appeal to him was th- 1
n; „.;SA • n »» happiness of the individual to be re
L/IVIC Ji.S8€tS iTOOlPm claimed, he never lost sight of the
M immense economic saving to te ef
Of City Welfare Board
*i--------——----—---------- commodity to the state.
1 "All a»nri„ cn.. .. With his fellow workers on the
charitable purposes atinsretundaafor council of defend, among whom were
obtain the approval of the board. This
has resulted not only protection .
the public, but slso in bringing to
the attention of the directors or Mm,
of the agencies that their financial
affairs were not well managed. More
than one agency has undergone a
Bev
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5
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$ h’N
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 238, Ed. 4 Monday, January 22, 1923, newspaper, January 22, 1923; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1950460/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.