davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
The Scoutnlaster and the
Community

The scoutmaster, being an en-
thusiast about scouting, is anxious
TO spread the good work and let the
public not only know what scouting
is. but what It can do for the boy
and for the community Conse-
quently he uses all means at his
command, especially the agency OF
the local newspaper, to remind the
public that scouting Is very much
alive, well worth supporting, well
worth making use OF In all COM
munity efforts.
lie sees To 1t that when there IS
a community good turr or ma
tional good turn to be done. his
scouts are on the spot, ready for ac-
tlon. not looking for star parts. but
giving the best support" possible.
The scoutmaster Is the link between
the boy and the community. Op
him the strength OF the whole chain
largely depends. lie Is the keystone
OF the arch,
In carrying out the scout program
the scoutmaster seeks out and calls
upon the whole army of available
experts In his vicinity, lie Is like
a college president. marshalling his
teaching force. from all kinds and
conditions OF men, rallying his spe'
cialists where and when he can get
them ins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

sioners who are responsible to no
one but the appointing power, con
vinccs that his appeal is not made IN
vain.
In the country south OF the Ca
madam river. ovqrwhclmirgly demo
cratic. Mr. Harreld has driven the
democratic state machine and It's
price winner scott Ferris, into n
panic and statewide meetings o
being. called To shell OF "lethargy'
and APATHY" In some counties Of
the state the entire democratic or
ganization has either marched boldly
into the Harreld ranks or gone @
slcep This statement was vOuchcdi
Tor by Mr.. Ferris UT the oklahoma
panic meeting, when he declared
that lin four yunties ! have been
in, there lis no sen blance Of "A coun-
~ organization
Perhaps MIR Ferris could have
found the organization by little
diligcnt effort, and some Cf the
members were fnnctiohing. but NOT
for the league OK nations candidate,
and for that reason they were left
unmolcsted by the democratic sena-
toriai nominee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
WANTS AMERICAN SCHooLINF
King OF Siam Provides for Souu
To be Educated Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 2.--H
cvccllcncy the king of Slams educs
tional pnmission, who will has
charge OF the education Ia tM
country OF future Siamcsc citizens J
Phya Medina, recent arrival her
who IS now on his way to Wash
ington, l.. G. A.
The Slameso government Is fShd
ing out large number OF the youth
to be educated. Tho governmen
PAYS for tho education, and Phy
Modha, from his headquarters .
Washington will supervise the wor'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
DE MOCRATIC
APATHY GROWS
Ferris Doing Best to
Arouse Party
Spirit.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. THE
most notable feature Of the past
weeks senatorial campaign was the
fnct that Congressman J. W. Unr-
reid, republican nominee for United
Stntcs senator. spent the time In
southwestern OklahOmn, another
democratic stronghold. and that ht
was favored with large and en-.
thusiastic audiences.
This was the territory visited by
Congressman HCott Ferris tho week
previous and from whence ho has
tened to oklahoma city, to call Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Something NeD

Don't throw away watermelon
seeds after this Why not? just
come down 10 local headquarters
and see why. Scout II. Summers has
invented a new use for watermelon
seeds. which 10 on the display table
Mt the office. II is a plaque the
shape OF a shield on which he has
designed from colored watermelon
seeds. the Boy Scout insignia to-
gether with the words boy Scouts
Of America. printed upon Il with
the seeds. we like these original
ideas and hope that more boys will
take enough interest In scouting to
demonstrate IL in moro ways than
one. Scout Summers Is of Troop 2
and has loaned US this article for
tsAil-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
hter-TrOOp Contest

Troop ] 60 points. troop p. i0j
points, troop 3, 1875 points, troop
4. $50 point8. troop a 90 p"I' '',
troop 6. $50 points. troop T. 200
points. troop Q, is5 points troop 10.
2t0 points, troop H. 2lO points.
troop u. 90 points. troop rs. 80
points
enthusiastic about tha pizc ~ tho
going 10 resign this meeting bat when
he got few leaves Of the u.lv book
decided 10 kcop his offir" Won
one Of the good-turnor'a volunteer u
hclp t.iuwood carry his book to
meeting Iutil the smaller one ar
rles our library has icou very
much enjoyed md nearly used no
helping 10 while away Romc Of the
dull days Of vacation and W.. hope
20 put something on to add better
clnsq OF books 10 it although, takca
ns "a whole Il Is very complete
boys library rnd mu,h appreciated
ly our u srurv members
Wade Heath. one o. the mou
faithful md loyal member of Troon
-Four, resigned his office as senior
patrol leader last Friday Wndp
has . very honorable record Cf hard
WofN ana ht'NiIuAtly rctusrH 10 take
rvcn IN" smallest office. We sup.
poac he has p'rmaucntly retired
from 'hc spotlight
Raymond CLARK now holds the
'enior patrol Leadership In Troop
and iS a very able assistant to our
Some OF the members
" our troop seem to have have very
grave suspicious OF themselves for
nyery time nominations are IN order
for Soma office they throw fierce
glanccs and make diroful threats
IL 10 what will happon ~ such and
'ucb person mentions their names.
Next meeting Is pay-up meeting
md all members must bring back
iuos. and nineteenth have back dues.
After this we are not going to fan
,ehlnd II only the price of n coke"
'r % green river" is to keep us
rom II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Troop 2.

Our attendance is still on the IN
rrease We had twenty-five with us
last Friday. The old fellows ser,n
20 realize that Troop Two is the
coming troop and are coming back'
We are glad TO have them ana nope
that they will bring some OF ttncM
friends. tho more we have the oet,er
satisifed we will, be. Elton B' Hnn,,
~asslrtant county attorney was our
speaker. He gave us n good know
ledge Of the workings OF the county
attorneys office, which was very IN
tsructive and gave the boys an m
tight into our county government,
n subject which every hoy snouiu
know and should be taught more IN
our schools
w, N. Shaw. a member OF our
,roop committee, was also present.
He told us n story and complimented
our troop on the way we did things.
our scoutmaster received letter
from Ralph Childs. our former as
sistant scoutnaster, who IL now
connected with the Y. M. g. A In
Denver. Colo. stating that he had
been under the weather since arriv-
ing In Denver. but at the present
time was feeling fine He likes his
work, but misses our troop, when
seems 10 be the feeling of the fell
lows here. Our meeting closed
with a treat of brick ice cream fur
nished by John Laffoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Local headquarters has received
tho troop flag from New York head
quarters which was won by Troop
In the recent contest between the
different troops. This flag Is OF
parade sizo, with the n. S. A. In
sigma on II, together with the fol-
lowing: Troop 8. Tulsa. okla"
Come to local headquarters and see
II before IL IL awarded to the win
mig troop. The date on which Troop
6 shall receive this flag, will be an
nounccd later.
Owing TO the absence OF Mr.. Lind
ly and the inability OF securing men
to serve fun time at the fair, the
Tulsa scouts were not able to fix
up their display booth as had been
originally planned. We are very
sorry of this because the scouts ccr-
tainly have Interesting displays
showing their skill especially In
woodcraft. However. the display
table at local headquarters can bc
observed at any time and those wish
Ing TO see the various works of tho
Tulsa Roy scouts are invited to visit
headquarters and ''looh us over"
A fcw Of the hoy scouts are doing
some civic work each might at the
fair for about an hour Tor the Tulsa
Tuberculosis association by tagging
people with the Use Your own"
cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
300 Tiinkcn WORKERS Idle.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nine hundred Q
the 1.G00 employees Of the Thinks
Roller Bearing companys pan
hero were laiI off this morning. ]
was announced that this action wa
taken because Of the depression
the automobile industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Scouts and Scoutmusters

DO not forget the biz dcmonstra-
ton which is TO be hold in ConNen-
tion hall this month. october Is
upon us now. Are you prepared
We want to show Tulsa what our
scouts can do and this will be an
opportunity for you to show off your
troop. Get ready for II now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
BE PREPARED ((0bo DAILY
TULSA ~ SCOUT
Published Weekly by GsS0 the Tulsa Council
BOYSCOUTS Of AMERICA

Invaluable as Is the troop commit
tee and important AS arc the scou,
ynaster'a aids In carrying out h'
scout progra'n, he himself ~ th'
crux of II nil The success or ih''ure
~ ncouting In his particular UooI
depends very largely upon hiA ilt'
neas for the work and his Skill IN
Renuity and earnestneas IN chrIylns
IL out The responsibility ~ ~ 'u'
hut 40 also rro the rcwardH' N%sH %
anv Huocessful scoutmaster he VIZ
tell you n is more than worth ",,.',,
that hIa plunge into acoutinE aIt'r
.he aay's or weeks work. In as re
srsahing and stimulating na dlp
an tho ocean after a dusty journey
or pano OF golf after "a trustee /.
rroetinc There ~ only one ui"lF
better than being rcai lNe ~,
and that 4, 60 be . real hVe "''
leader. -, . .co,t
n,as,nr must be n real man hlnseu'
Tho Kind of a man boys wli ha,u,
nIlv follow, admire. respect ~" 1
and obey No amount OF poun
knowledge, no dcgrccs ~ Penhk.ky
will avail n he doeHn impress ,is. ,m
boys as the real stuII. w
Nancy need apply - .,
iia must b6 absolutely fair ara
imnartial in his dealings with boyH
they do not want potting but
sni,aro deal for themselves ana ,ho
other fellow. They resent inJusu'o
above nil things and have ht'"
scent for favoritism. real or ianci.u.
Jike Caesars wife, the scout,ntB'o'
must be "above suspicion.
IL is up TO the acoutmaster 70 he,
that the scout program IL caltlcu
out. that his boys really progrcsH,
and are prepared not only 10 pass
testa but TO meet any en'rBeh,y
which may confront them sduarcly
and efficiently Ho must never Io,-Y
get for n moment that the "ho'o
scout program is means 70 on'
end, the making OF mon
Troop A.
Troop 4 will start their member
shin drive and old members ta,y
nest Friday. Many OF our oIue!
members who have dropped gu.
during the GUNNER months neou
only reminding word and therr
are many new boys from whittier
who would like 10 get Into scoutlns.
we are only working up steam now
and although our pressure ts NJ inc
present time comparatively low, Wo
hope that by November VIC WIZ ne
40 fired with scouting that our
seoutmnster will! have trouble Keep
ing the boilers from bursting MT
Murphy's most able assistant. - y.
4. clarke. was unable To attend tho
meeting on account OF severe
poisoning In his feet The meeting
was presided over by Thomas hhoh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

NEW YORK. y ~ -OThe I.oe
Tire and Rubber company an
nounced today reduction In tho
price of its entire limo of tires from
10 per cent TO 20 per cent, effective
the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

James u. West, chief scout execu-
tive OF tho Boy Scouts of America
and whose address is at 200 Fifth
Ave, New York city. has received
from Maj a. j. Wade OF the Boy
Scouts association OF Great Britain,
mailed from the imperial palace, 1876
buckingham Palace road. London
the following letter which is self
explanatory:
Tho Boy Scouts Association
Imperial Headquarters
125 Buckingham Palace Road.
LONDON. ). w. l., Aug. 20, 1920.
Dear Mr. West
with reference to your letter ~
Aus l2iI am asking Mr. Ehler TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

take back to YOU the following in
formation:
J. Results ~ tto competition SO.
! ot \ group. scenic dlsplay--Amor.
ica In awarded the tortoise Of per-
severance and the fish of endenvor
for tho best display illustrating ma
tional history
?. America is also awarded the
chief scouts special certificate at
tachcd Tor tho best marching bp nd.
This band was selected by the chief
scout as the best scout band at the
International jamborce. Olympia.
1920, TO lead the grand international
procession. & group; Displays to
illustrate scouting.
!. America IL awarded the chief
scouts certificate attached Tor the
best pageant showing the America
Interpretation of tho genesis Of
scouting given I'm tho arena at tho
international Jnmboroe, olympia.
1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

The first results OF the inicr.troop
contest viii he In next Sundays
Tulsa Scout. Some OF thc reports
have not been turned in'yct, owing
to the fact Tint they meet on Thurs
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Scouts Pat and Mike siopt in their
boat all night. a fog had risen and
they had drifted. Pat woke first and
looked around. Soon he woke Mike
up. Mike looked around and then
said Say, Pat, we aren't here. -
September Boys Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
The Symbol of Battery Service
SUPERIOR BATTERIES

Get acquainted with the SUPERIOR BATTERY STATION
ONLY battery station offers NIGHT AND DAY
SERVICE to its
patrons while
their batteries being echarged repaired Regardless of
battery welcome station
and have distilled in aboutely free of charge
The SUPERIOR BATTERY All the impiesa SUPERIOR
battery ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE it absolute
ifacon for period of ls months The SUPERIOR BATTERY
has Standard
conjunction with BEST RAW MATERIALS has made it
SERVICE EVERY DETAIL has been
individual rugged life
that is THERE time wish to start
offer batteries that defes
nd satisfaction are considered standards.
PHONE OSAGE 1860
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

(OWned by Tulsa Boiler x Machinery Co.
The Superior Battery Station located Third Boulder
opposite the Es building 1t is the convenient location uIs
for with battery troubles 1t the exclusive
Superior Service Battery guaranteed for Is months
The Superior Battery Station also the best market
the market where used sold
and where dollar has hundred purchasing We
o n erms that meet
The Superior Battery Station pleased
selected the Mbohm Six and the
Oklahoma On all Mabohm
sold during October refund decline price
January l, 1921.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
rows, aroused the spirit of laughter
that never slept soundly thereafter

rows, aroused the spirit of laughter
that never slept soundly thereafter.
Then. in rapid succession, come
Fannie Brice. with I'm Vamp from
East Eroadway": Girls of My
Dreams" a beautifully staged song
delightfully."- sung by John Steel:
laughable blackface specially by Mo-
ran and Mack; Bernard Granville and
Helen Shea, in song featuring The
HaystaE. Girls; Fannie Brice, in
I'm a Terrible Squaw"; Mary Eaton
and Carl Randall, in a Mary and
Doug" episode; Van and Schenck. In
an amusing rube song; an indescriba-
BILE eccentric dance by Jack Donahue..
and then the laughing hit Of the even,
ing, THE Family Ford" an original
and convulsing bit of nonsense tnat
hardly seemed possible after Inc
countless fiivver jokes and episodes
Of the past.
Then came the wonderful climax to
the act. ''The Bells. 6y bernara
Granville, with a bridal ceremony
and a bell chorus by what seemed
the entire company. 1t was wonder
fully beautiful, and one of the most
effective climaxes ever presented IN
an operatic production.
The second act runs through anus
ing episodes at THE Little Foilies
Theater," during a performance; more
of the melodies of Van and Schenck;
a cameo-like interlude, The Dancing
School" with Mary Eaton as the
pupil, Bernard Granville as the mas.
ter and Fannie Brice as the scream.
and then the pictorial fantasy of ro-
mantle Venice, "The Love Boat" a
Evening star., 1920-11-16
AMUSEMEN rs
NATIONALLY -"Ziegfeld Follies.

Five elaborate. artistic features OIL
great beauty. two great laughing hits,
brilliant climaxes and individual num-
bers which even the high-class 1vaude-
Vile theater seldom approximates are
elements of the fourteenth series of
Ziegfeld's "Follies." which delighted a
capacity audience at the National
Theater last night. The magnitude
of the production is such that even a
cursory review of its many features
is barred by the limitation Of avail
able newspaper space.
their seats at the close of the first act
to smoke cigarette" seemed unani-
nous in the opinion that the pro-
duction is "the best of all the Fol-
lies" Those who did not have to
smoke cigarettes" showed their de-
light throughout the evening in
smiles, laughter and vigorous ap-
1t is conservative criticism to say
that this years edition of "A National
as the program describes
1t, 10 a beautiful, wonderful kaleido-
scope of uncommonly pretty. girls in
all stages of elaborate and bizarre
might take their place in a gallery of
art beside the creations Of masters,
and entertainment that runs the
gamut from the negro comedian to
the ndeScr1Dabie-and, Wfthal, in
sidious music whose rhythm and
measure lend a charm to the whole
which is irresistible to the ordinary
mortal.
Opening with Creation" where
Brahma, at the insistent pleading OF
Adam, creates Eve, a feature notable
for Brahma's elementary analysis of
the rapidity of the Congressional
Limited. with a song by Carl Ran
dali, assisted by a bewitching pony
quartet, through the Chiffon Fan
tasia," by Margaret Irving and Jessie
Reed; a Chinese dance by Doris Eaton
to the first laughable episode. I'm the
Park" in which Ray Dooley. as an
infant in its carriage, with the pro-
verbal Bottle, which has been doc
tored" to make the baby sleep. and
w. G. Fields, weary philosopher
with still a generous heart and a
willingness to share joys and sor-
Evening star., 1920-11-16
EMPLOYEES 4 Of D. c.
WILL NOT STRIKE
e,.
Per Diem Workers Accept
{ Adverse Wage Ruling of
Commissioners.

per diem laborers and mechanics
Of the District government will not
strike as a result Of a refusal OF the
Commissioners yesterday to grant
them the same scale Of wages paid
similar workmen at the Washington
tiavy yard.
This assurance was given today by
Joseph H. Hurley, president OF the
city Employees Association, made up
of the per diem employees
president Hurley said. however,
that the decision of the Commission
srs against the men has caused him
to change his mind about resigning
as head of the association.
e'Hurley asserted today that Wnen
the Commissioners notified him last
week they would not deal with him
in future as agent of the men. ae
decided to resign. because he thought
he was standing in the way of the
employees getting an Increase. When
he learned this morning that the
Commissioners had decided not to
grant an increase, he said. he with
drew his resignation.
Asked if there was any feeling to-
ward a strike in the organization,
Hurley replied there is none
:. District Wage Board Divided.
The District wage board. it devel-
OpeQ To-Day. N6S uiNiutu III TO ISPoi
to the Commissioners, on which the
city heads acted.
Mai. Carey H. Brown. chairman; c.
+. Hunt. engineer or highways. and
J. s. Garland. superintendent of the
water department, voted against any
increase in the wage scale at this time.
Prank j. Bresnahan and Arthur 9.
Oliver. representatives of the en-
pioyes on the wage board, filed dis
senting opinions.
Messrs. Bresnahan and oliver in their
reports took up the findings of the
majority a paragraph at a time and
Ioiced their opposition.
- Calls Present Scale Too Low.
THE present wage scale" wrote
Bresnaban. docs not afford the en-
r1oyes the means of a decent living
and the necessities of life cannot be
had by man with a family with the
present wages"
MIR Bresnahan pointed out in his re-
port that the Commissioners have sig
Irified to Congress their intention to
adhere to the navy yard scale OF
wages.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
NOW WE KNOW
WHAT PIGTAILS
a ARE GOOD FOR

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission during the course OF its busi-
ness year has had many strange re-
quests. but what is regarded as one
OF the strangest was brought to the
attention of commission officials
yesterday, when the Oriental Manu-
featuring Company Of Houston asked
establishment OF a carload rate on
Chinese pigtails pressed into cloth
from Houston to various parts OF
the country.
: Clifford Thorne of Chicago. repre-
senting the Oriental Manufacturing
Company, told the commission that
the pigtails pressed into cloth were
used for filtration, for straining
soups and for similar purposes.
He explained that prior to the
war European supplies of goat and
camePs hair were drawn on for
filter purposes, but that when this
source was cut off the industry he
the fall of the Manchu dynasty was
followed by abolition of the edict
directing Chinese subjects to wear
queues.
Mr.. Thorne said that the Houston
company which is jonted by the
Southern Cottonseed Oil Crusher.s
Association, chief users Of haircloth
filters. in the petition. has acu-
mulated 100000 pounds of Chinese
hair, the equivalent Of the pigtails
of 100000 Chinese. 1t now seeks
carload rates to move it north for
consumers, nineteen carloads already
having been ordered and the pros
poets being for sixty more to move
during the next year.
Commission officials took the ap-
plication under consideration, at the
same time reserving the right to
smile.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
STRAND-Vaudeville.

Harry Hines. heralded as "the 5Sth
variety" in humorous comicalities
heads the bill At the Strand Theater
His songs and Jokes at yesterday
performance brought forth many
plaudits from the audience. Hattie
Creations" a chalk talk given by Ed
ward Hill. who cleverly depicts "mi-
lady's changes of headgear through.
out the seasons Of both the year and
life, was entertaining. Mr.. Hill keeps
up a continuous monologue while
sketching. Ector and Dena, in char
acter bits OF harmony and music
seemed to please with the guitar and
piano. The "Barcarolle," from Tales
of Hoffman," was fine. Ruth Rogers
and the Laurel Four. a male quartet
gave an interesting number of sing
ing and dancing. The Gypsy Trio. "a
whirlwind revue. with dance special
ties and Russian ballet" closes the
vaudeville program.
Lloyd Ham) Hamilton. in the mo
tion picture 1.-The Twilight Baby" II
Evening star., 1920-11-16

singing several of his past successes
in splendid voice for his unique way
Of singing and later he dances IN
clever style, closing with "Roiy-6oIy
Eyes" Leonard carries company
Of good dancers, . plano player soo
orchestra leader. making his turn one
OF unusual strength. Olive stewart
added ginger to the act with sensA.
ttonal dancing. She also has sweet
voice. Many recalls rewarded the ACT
and Mr.. Leonard had.t beg on In
neat speech.
Another good Offering is that OF
Duffey and Mann, talking ske,Sn M
entitled ''via Telephone" Al! nv
Jokes are new and the patter bright
and catchy. Anna Chandler, with slo-
ney Landfield at the piano, registers
substantial hit. Miss Chandler 10
comedienne with original ideas anu
new songs, while Landfeld gives gooo
assistance in sparkling repartee ano
songs. Long Tack Sam and Dig
company of Chinese acrobats and Jug
glers were we'll received. Their aero
batic work is sensational and orisihai.
Jimmy Fallon and Marjorie Shirley IN
foolish patter and jokes. Burns anu
Rabito, "shoo's" in a musical ana
rough Italian speciality; ScnicntI
royal marionettes, big noVefty. ana
the Reynolds. in a Handsomely gown
ed and well executed dancing ac''
complete the bill.