davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

no done" inslsted Junior. ut smells
vuud enough 10 bu dome clear out to
the garago---nr anyway almost out
there. What In IT,
Peach Jam" answered Mrs
Johnaton, as she reached for u fresh
pan OF peaches TO be peeled, and
Jauo Ia putting the first batch
through the oolander for me, Girls
can do 80 much" she added, ~
don't know what in the world l
would do on jam day without Jane.
You run along now, Junior, dear,
and don't bother Us. And then AS
soon AS the first Jam is done and
ready to put on some bread, wen
call you."
That tempting promise should
have made Junior very happy hut
somehow II didn't satisfy him one
bit lie started 10 go out TO the
roadway where his mobile waited
for him and then ne stopped In the
doorway, thinking,
Funny how he had thought Jane
couldn't do anything and now when
that awfully good smell made a
person 50 very hungry, he couldn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
TrOOD Q

Yes. this is Friday, the night Of
scout meeting. on this night We
had our first indoor meeting when
roll call was announced we found
we had seven visitors and with these
"A new troop is TO he formed. Thev
said, watch our smoke" Let us do
just that MIR. johnson also offered
a dollar 20 the boy who got the most
recruits. Good for him. We at least
have one wide-awake committeeman.
With our business the subject Of
new registration and boys life was
introduced. Also as an extra item
We had a color guard mounted. After
this we had games. AS our bust
ness was long we nad TO make orr
games short We first played dodge
ball. After this lively game OF
black man. We are herewith warn
ing Mr.. Indy TO hire detective 20
watch Toby as he has the new reg
istration. Look for us at general
meeting and watch us. Are we alive?
| say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Troop rs

Well, well, that's deep subject.
isn't II, boys?
We have at last regular guy,
who's taking the pep out of pepper
and giving Il 90 the gang over at
Troop 1S. Gee. that bunch IL sure
stepping now since the efficiency
contest is on. All kinds OF tests are
being passed, exhibits are being
brought to the room and everything.
Going some. DO you other fellows
like to hear good speakers on merit
subjects? Well, come over and lister
to some good ones. We have en-
every Thursday.
What do you think OR assistant
scoutmastsr don't like publicity for
no didn't oven mention anything
about our story last Sunday, but just
the same we want him at our meet
ing next time.
Fellows, we went on a hike last
Thursday night and had a big. fine
time around a campfire, Can anyone
tell lus what "Pooky' sat in. and
who threw the rocks and why? Some
ot the fellows didn't like the way
the story went that was told around
the campfire, so they decided 10 hike
To the spring on the Sand Springs
road After filling ourselves with
good fresh water we ate some real
home made marshmallOws and then
went home,
Brooks wants to know why they
call him "suc ha pretty boy"
Why does Joe Mills try to change
his voice?
who Carl Nichols waits for every
Tuesday evening,
Does I'D Wright know Elizabeth =?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
INrind I.rrnlnnL

This is the time OF year when the
eggplant in the gardens are doing
their best, and when this tasty Vege-
liable Is plentiful In market. 1t should
be used often.
Cut both enda from an eggplant
and peel.
slice into crosswise slices about 1
inch thick.
Make a batter OF 1 egg beaten up
with:
l teaspoonful salt,
tablespoonful water,
teaspoonfui flour.
Put l tablespoonful meat drippings
or vegetable oil into a frying pan.
Dip the slices OF eggplant in the
batter, turn, dip the other side and
drop carefully into the hot frying
pan. Bo careful to do this slowly
80 that the hot fat does not spatter
and burn.
Cook over a fire that will brown
the eggplant In about 8 minutes,
with a pancake turner, turn and
brown on the other side. Cover
tightly while browning the second
side.
LIT onto a hot platter and serve
. at once,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Around the Circie

IVY lOb1s
III we do 40 to Yellowstone mark
next year" says Noel Powell the
ain't gonna pull that old gag uu Tue
about the boiling not water that
spouts out of the ground like "a bust
ed artery. 1 don't believe tho devil
heats that water like the chief said"
Qabe Winkler. who IL iu town.
made a complaint TO the mayor to-
day. Gabo said a cop insultcd him.
The cop asked Gabc why he didn't
wear a raincoat since he talked like
"A garden hose.
That radio school is going to be
Success. The pupils have fine
story teller as well as a fine ins,rur-
tor. Go around and get acquainted.
A fizzle scout and success like Wa
er and Oil--they won't mix,
The following BOYS attended the
radio school at scout Headquarters
Monday night. Hullctt Ably Norman
Drake, Raymond McKenuey. George
Todd, Harry Campbell, Kenneth
Reame William Kelley, E,heIt
Gum, and Assistant ScoutmasJer
Glen LaForge. a buzzer set has been
installed TO teach the code and work
on the wireless set will be started
when the material arrives. The
class meets at scout headquarters
Monday nights from Z until $3.50,
There is still room for "A few more
boys in the class.
The trouble IS not so much that
mon made the city as that men who
didn't make 1t take it.
A letter from Medsker Christcn-
sen, formerly of troop ?, states that
hc is living in Kansas city and would
like to hear from his friends.
Harry Miller gave a very interest
ing and instructive talk on horse
manship to troop 8. Mr.. Miller is
4 former cavalry officer and riding
instructor. He has offered his serv-
ices to any troop as an instructor in
horsemanship.
What about that bugle and drum
corps. fellows?
We we're very glad to have the
scouts from Broken Arrow, Sand
Springs and sapulpa with us last
Friday night.
"I don't know" is an alert prom
Use, a lazy conclusion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Scout Calendar

Monday. oct iO--Radio school
local headquarters, p. IN. sharp
Tuesday oct. 1t--Troop 6. Catho-
lic church, Leo Froymuth, scoutmas-
ter. 1880 y. m.
Thursday. oct. 13-Troop as.
Nogales Avenue Baptist church,
1880 y, m. G. a. White and Colonel
Rooney. speakers.
FridRy,Oct, 14.--Troop I, First
Presbyterian church. 1880 y. m.
Troop .. First Presbyterian church,
7.3O p. m. Special speaker, MIR.
Troop .. First Christian church.
1890 y. IN.
Troop 4, Second Presbyterian
Troop &. First Methodist church,
1880 y. m.
Troop 7, Catholic church. 1880
.. IN.
Troop Q, College Hin Presbyterian
church, 1880 u. IN.
Troop 10. First Baptist church,
1880 y. m.
Troop II. Circuit NJ, L. church.
1880 y. m.
Troop Il. Mark Twain school,
1850 y. III.
Troop Is. Boys Home. 1880 p. M.
Troop 10, United Presbyterian
church. 1880 p. m.
Troop II, First Methodist church,
7:30 p. IN.
Troop 20, Boston Avenue NJ. Il.
church. 7;3o D. m,
Saturday. oct. 15-Troop 10, Epis-
copal church. 1880 p. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

things 10 be done that boy could
do
Il n"vor know" ho remarked as
ho polished OF a spoonful % half
done jam his mother had given him
~ tho end of his third task, that
i1hs iu hitchou wcrc 90 much fun
ls that what you always like, Jane 2'
Jane, who always had loved help
INK her mother, replied "ycs Oh. yes.
and Junior MS more fun TO cook
and make things and ovcrythiug.
It's a lot more fun than fussinE with
old dirty care liku you always want
TO-"
Junior couldn't answer for az that
minute hls mother gave him another
sob. and next thing he knew, the
houk OF "a horn At tho side ~ the
house told him n was lunch time
Just imagine Lunch time already
sand his father WaS back home.
Look at the IAN we've made
hailed his father from the kitchen
door. we made n an Oursolv"s-
Jauc and mother ard mo, we did''
well, woil. wcll" exclaimed Mr.
Johnston iu ustouishmcnt "do
hear rightly Where's that Donald
Hnn OF mine who only this morning
told me girls couldn't do anything,
and now claims Jane helped him
mako some jam my favorite kind
OF Jam too'"
pooh" laughed Jane, Junior
didn't make jam, Dad, he only
helped do thinga Mother mado the
jam"
NO such thing" disputed MrE
Johnston. pleasantly, what would
be tho good OF making jam II | had
no bottles 20 put II IN ana Junior
got the bottles. or what would the
lam be like n il wasn't put through
tho colander? And you did that
every bit Of Il, my dear No, Junior
was right. we all mado the jam
And IT'S FUN" insisted Junior,
proud of his new discovery. y llke
10 cook
ira ike to help with a car too"
said lane. "only I IKE To make
things and a cars only something 10
poke a."
lust listen to the lady Junior"
laughed Mr.. Johnston. "But atter
ali she's right. Junior. Here you've
come into the kitchen because you
could smell what they were DONG
And when Jane comes to the garage,
sho can never make head or tall OF
what we are doing now can you
Pussy p" no added.
yes, and it's so stupid" agreed
Jane. >,
well, next time you come
promised her father. you shall have
a Job you can do, and we'll explain 1t
til you like Il. I'm proud at boys
and girls who can do thinss-all
Kinds OF things. Youll Ike car
when you know I'LL about II az
Junior and | do
but let's not show her till we eat
our jam" said Junior, anNiously'
here's a dish OF ~"
And II you doubt that the Jam
Junior made was good, you should
nave seen how those folks ate II upl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Across the sea in a wooden boat,
with sails most Go the sky,
Columbus sailed with his men so
bold
A new route to try.
oh, the sea was rough and the
waves were high
And the little vessel tossed,
Till tho sailors in the hold below
Thought surely they were lost.
But Columbus he was stout of heart
And he did not finch nor quail
But stood on the lookout all the
night
Beside the wood deck rail.
And when his men thought all was
lost
And formed mutinous band,
Columbus heard the shout aloft:
Land, we've sighted land!'
And straight they landed on the
shore
where white man ne'er had trod;
Then Snelt and with a reverent
heart
Gave thanks unto their God.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

r,ir,s ,,,y q, ,,,.h ,s, u,yg"
sara junior WIN ,.I an ar ,, 'i ,"Hue ,,,Her
".''.'" '.',, " , .,.i.,t
I,n.I5 ~. lt. I,ynrit, t.t Of
1"1' '' ...'. ,d
tns'r,.,,t. 90. ,l,. ,,It,r+.a.I.. Ip mo
1rs,t, nan, ..r,ra .t tU. ,rd OF
H. inh,o',y l.,' ,,.,',.y,- ,,' ON, could
IL. ,, IIaf.r f..I 40
49,. 49,. M ~ . ,.,,. ,..i,.I Il
,,a, ~, H., t,'t ,t b,Ipirp his
IN. mon r,. ,,r Ana l. mover
,.i n.a.,.,..,a ,.b,, Il g.tsr
80, AZ, Ill.,. ,,,rLI,r '' ,4, VA
80 -. l.'' ,s ,.,lf IA D., did
Uut In, lidp,f and limits all
,s,-a ,,.',.,. ~ y1. lIlu,t IIto ioois
,rd ste ditpi I.t. hamurring and
che Jldp.t raro a. ran f,r standing
.sruu.'', i,1, Mon ,biE morn.
,,,a ,'a'S ~, t,tb,r dij s. many inter
III. ~ ri',rs lane hadn't ,nrrH and
L,t drif,,d gff D., thc bougo lp dip-
", ,,i,,r a.. fourd Tuuior didn't
80 ~ rIs,y I'm thn ynrd
"ob dopI know" rcplcd Mr.
tgh,,6,n Am that yntuc tone ~
,,,i,n grnv,p folk. uac whom they
tbipt ihcv ought 10 answer children.
hut really can't ouite remember
what ,yug naked. ~ hat makes you
Sav that?"
"Woll." said Junior. glad of a
chance TO air his viows on tho SUB,
joct, "ehe doesn't know lot OF
things and she doesn't care bit
about working with "A car llko you
do"
His father laughed.
yes but really my con- thero are
other things besides cars In the
world you know
'Not as much fun" replied Junior
promptly. And then he proceeded
10 forget all about Jgnc In his Ia
tcr,st In what his father was doing
But alas for Junior! soon, much
too soon. Junior thought, tho cnr
was declared I'm order, ana MT
Johnston Jumped In and hurried of
to business.
Now ! can't do anything but ride
my mobile" said Junior 60 himself
as he turned from waochlng tho
roadway whcro MS father In the big
ear had disappearod from view. 81
wish father didn't always got IL
fixed 40 fasti Ike To fix
lie dragged his little mobile out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Troop 4

Most of the boys came limping INTO
troop headquarters instead OF the
usual straight walk of n scout. May
be you wonder why, we'll II was foot
ball. WIRE still ready to play any
body, Speak up. you other troops.
Say, chief, We got 'em all beat with
IL visitors. We are intending 20
start a now troop. Our church will
then have two troops connected with
It, We spent the whole meeting in
practicing for oar exhibit. We are
To have knot-tying, first aid and
scout games. Also an exhibit of
model bridges, canoe paddles, sig
nal towers, knot boards, tree boards
and various other things. We are
planning TO have II about the middle
of this month Our parents are to
be invited and anybody else who
wishes to come. Say, chief, don't
forget that there Is a Troop 4 and so
bring your honorable self and your
bodyguard out TO our exhibit.
our scoutmaster isn't ruling us
with a hard hand now, we 'gsnged"
at the football practice, l. o. Y, is
a popular expression with US when
talking to the treasurer, We have
a menagerie OF nicknames, having a
Dolly Dimples," a Dutch" a Pc
wee" and Heavy" Wait, II wouldn't
be complete without a "NIta"
Moody wants to know:
Why you can string beans and
kid-gloves but you bull-frogs.
Why Bob Stone uses powder
puff.
Why a certain girl wants TO know
If Paul ID. Is a scout.
What Dick Kramer's grudgo
against him Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Troop 3

Troop 3 lappears again in vest
ments of black and white (meaning
II reporter has appeared TO perpet-
uate the memory of the troop in pa
perdom) Speaking literally, our
meeting Of September 23 was opened
by an election of officers. our next
business was TO discuss the best time
for an all-day troop hike. After
much discussion we decided to 20
to Lost city Saturday, October 3, and
make II "A day of test passing and
similar usefulness. She end OF the
perfect day 20 be celebrated by a
campfire. To liyen Ip the troop
spirit a party and eats committee
was appointed. the chairman Of
which declared that if he didn't
bring home the bacon we could
shoot him at sunrise Cor words to
that effecD. so there should be some
thing doing in that direction. A
color guard which we have been in
need OF for a long time was also ap-
pointed. Next in line came the ex-
hihit committee, whose business II
was to arrange for the scout exhibit
given at the First Christian church
Friday, September 80. And last but
not least, plans were discussed for
the organization of rifle corps,
action 20 be taken in the near future,
There was no regular meeting Sep
tember 80. but the scout exhibit al
the church on this intermediate day
was big success. The feature Of
the evening was the transmitting and
receiving cat the ChIrCh) OF a mes
sage via wireless. our troop tent
was set up and there were several
exhibits OF different kinds, including
rocks, pine cones, butterflies and ar
rOWheads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Troop 9's Reporter
by INKY DINK.

by lNKY DlNk.
Abe Martin hangs out at troop 2,
Tho girls think he's cute though
he amt worth dime,
Hos freckled, red headed, good ma
tured and wise,
And the story that follows is not full
OF lies"
one night we went out 10 roast some
hot dawgs"
Way out In the sticks with the hoot
owls and frogs,
We had fine time and started back
through the night,
Through a "kuckle" burr patch. to-
ward the citys bright lights,
"Mr, Kuckert." said Abe, the good
looking and wise.
81 must hurry home and take my
night exercise.
First | trot seven miles by the light
of the moon,
And take a dew bath in a big table
spoon,
And then"--b1t alas, Abe came out
Of his trance
When a big "yaller" wolf hound
grabbed hold of his pants.
In an hour and a quarter by the old
village clock
We found Abie's hat, pants, shirt and
ono sock.
In the dim, inky distance we could
hear the old hound,
And we knew Abe would soon be
right down into town;
Old Abe would make good at the dog
catcher's job
We're all betting heavy he'd bring
home the "dawg."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
.TlOM
DO Good Turn Daily
OF AMERICA

debut In Lincoln school orchestra
with Scouts Frances preisker and
Fayn Ferguson as official drummers.
cleo Burk. Galia Crandall and
Elizabeth Miller have enrolled for
fha new scout class to be started
Monday. Elizabeth lis being trans
ferrcd to the Sunflowcrs from a
troop in Paris, Texas.
Scouts Virginia Fenstermacher
and Margaret Mclaughlin ranked
the highest In their respective
grades in the reading test recently
given at Lincoln school
DO you know
Why more OF the troops don't
hand In news when the space IL so
kindly reserved for us?
How many scouts read this sec
ton overy sunday?
How long your foot is from heel
10 tue2
n Jessie schooley couldn't drag
louise clear out OF a burning pulld-
ing2
How to measure the distance
across our "stream" Monday night? ?
That we eould have "A new scout
troop for near neighbor II they
could find captain?
That we'd like TO know how many
. Girl Scouts there are In Tulsa,
That we'd like TO know every
thing you know that we dom
/ know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Troop 2


The new officers took office last
Friday night. Nobody knows this
better than the new scribe. This Is
his first effort in journalistic ca
pacity 80 youIfellows will have TO
give him a handicap.
We held double meeting with
Troop l, both scoutmasters taking
part In the program. Mr.. LaForge
gave US talk on Chemistry and Its
Importance But our special speak
cr was Mr.. Murphy OF the Cosdes
Refinery company, who talked on
General ScoIting" and we thank
him very much because of his serv-
leo to us and wish that he would
come again.
John Laffoon and Kenneth Wolfe
are to become our two assistant
snoutmasters. Well boys, Troop 2
is coming to the front IN scouting
and you will hear from us soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

'Ips and pans. rls mother was work
Ink hus.'y by biE basket 400 the
center uf The iiIor and Jluo stand
InF on o. stool by the Kitchen table
WIS husily stirring something win
a spoon.
"Is ~ good 90 oat now ustgd
Junior as be- looked up pt h,a sister
iugulrlngly
II should luv u0t'" SHE replied
muphiugly 'Boys tnut du much
can they mother" she pddod Rtlv
they can't oven tell Whom things
ar" dpuc'"
"But Il smolls good enough to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Junior didn't know.
But seeing that he really meant
his offer Mrs Johnston put her
thinking cap on and thought up
Jobs. Not play Jobs, Just TO pretend
to help, but really truly Jobs that
would count There were glass Jars
To bee brought up from the store
room, and rubbers to be hunted out
OF the drawer In the kitchen cabinet,
and pans and pcClings, sweet, drtppy
pocllngs 10 be taken out 10 the gar
bage can, aud, oh. every so many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

zig Tag
II the correct words are placed
under ono another the zig rag let
ters. beginning with the upper lett
and ending with the lower left. will
spoil something found by famous
explorer.
My first are small Insects Ny
second is to send out, My third is
a vegetable My fourth is lack OF
courage. My tfth is wet. NV six Is
a bitter. My seventh was the first
man.
Enigma,
/ am composed OF I ! letters
My 6-4-ll do purchase
My 2-3-9 note the passage Of time,
My S-7-5-i0-1 form a tree
My whole ls an American holiday
The Voyage of Columbus.
In the square below arc hidden
the names OF various objects. Coz
lumbus and his sailors met and had
to deal with on their famous voyage
across the Atlantic ocean I'm l4S2,
How many can you find? Take your
pencil and move ii from letter to
letter, 10 the right TO the left. up or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Grove and Obcrmiller. when this
was gone the meeting was resumed
Mr.. Shleppcy had brought his plnns
which he made for the architecture
merit badge aud he made a talk on
them. After this an informal bust
ness meeting was held. A motion
passed that no one could hold moro
than one office in tho troop. An
other motion which passed was elect
ing president TO preside over each
meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
EHying EagIc Troop 5.

We held an Initiation party last
Monday, october ., in tho Whittier
school auditorium, Those girls hav-
ing passed the required tests Tor the
tenderfoot degreu were Norma
bowman, Louise phillips, Opal
Query and Irene McAlestor, They
were initiated by Rachel Nelson,
Bernlco Martin, LaNere Shocnfelt
Ruth Moran and Ruth Barr, We
will not 80 into details of the iutti-
alton. but for thnsA who are curious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
FeJunIor Cook
Luncheon "Swccts.

Peel large sweet potatoes cor
tho equivalent)
Cut into small pieces and put on
to cook in boiling water.
Cook till tender which Will oe|
about Is minutes.
Pour off the water and mash WIN
wire masher.
Season with Tablespoonful
butter.
| teasnoonful salt,
tablespoonful cream
Beat till smooth and creamy
Pour into a shallow baking dlsn
and smooth off the top till Il Is even
and fiat
Put about IL marshmallows here
and there over the potatoes.
Set in a moderate oven TIL Jhss
marshmallows are brown and putieu
up.
Serve Immediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Troop rs


ny - ~ N'D Dbl
We held our first meeting after
the summer vacation. Eight Scouts
and one visitor were present. There
was appointed scribe, troop re-
porter and Il messenger.
We are going to get a basketball
team ready this fall.
Here is an old one: Sunday school
teacher. "WhO was the strongest
man mentioned in the Bihle?" stu
dent: Jonah was" Teacher: I'm
deed. your ignorance is refreshing.
explain yourself" Student: We'll,
a whale had him down and couldn't
hold him"
Please pass the bricks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Gabe WiRkier In Tulsa for
Short Stay

old Gabe Winkler the one hourse
half cooked, famous good for moth
ing globe trotter arrived in town
Friday noon in his Ford Cutter. The
Chief smelt a great uproar and
thinking 1t was the cosdsn building
falling over, rushed out into the
street and was knocked to the pave
ment by four wheeled chariot that
Noah might have used after giving
the Ark the go-by. The Chief got
up and behold there was old Gabe
at the helm and piled In various odd
corners were Pinot. Joe Shagbark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

chewing on Some limbergcr, Ryb.
Gagenshlakcr wearing "a silk rbr,s
cloth shirt with green and v.il,v,
stripes running around IT and nod
trousers with yellow stripo -pp,
ming down the sides. on the runn.r,
board were two massive pot hu.,rds
better known az BUwser and Snni
Two monkeys hung from an arl.n.
cial tree cunningingly fixt In the car
apartment.
The Cutter Eel Ito pieces iuti ss
they all climbed out and "A ftfuot
sweeper offered Gabe II cents Tor
II which Gabo took after r"scu.rg hIs
crows baggage. Gabc's crowd v1s
very popular during the afternoon.
Several motion pictureoporators we're
on the scene and also some lu',rna.
tional photographers. Gabes gang
were quartercd at the New II story
hotel located on the now vacan. lot
al 5 ~. and Gin. Ave. The Governor.
the presidents barber and scad u
delegate from the leading Okhhuma
cities made socials calls on Gabe
in the Hotel parlors on the floor.
Gihe is Intending to stay another
week and the reporter will cover his
stay In next Sundays paper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Troop 5

We had n very interesting meeting
Friday. II. +, Miller, a former cav
airy officer, and the examiner on
a French saddle and an English
bride, both OF which were Of excel.
lent quality and condition, We then
had a feed of cocoa. cakes and candy
furnished by Todd. Wright. Smith,