davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

any now in operation in our city and
compared favorably with many in the
larger cities, especially in the print
ing of books, enjoying custom that
came from far and near. The man.
ager, Edward +. James. was what was
termed in those days a hustler" and
he certainly could hustle when oc-
casion demanded. Rush JOBS" were
his delight. When Judge Grubb took
him the copy OF the laws and told
him what was wanted. he gave as
surance that the work would be COM
pleted on time. And it. was.
The James & Webb printing estab-
lishment is now but memory OF the
past. 1t was one of the conspicuous
advertisements of Wilmington's prog
ress and business activity at all times.
but. unfortunately. the aggressiveness
of Manager James extended his busi-
ness operations to dimensions that
were too large to be properly cared
for within his financial limitations, and
eventually it went to the wall"
The Legislature of 1877 adjourned
on Friday, March %. The May term
of court for New Castle county con-
vened at New Castle on Monday, May
I, just 81 secular days thereafter.
Probably few days less were actually
required for the printing and dis
tribution of the laws. but the 81 days
will stand for the record.
This year the Legislature adjourned
on May Is. The governor has 80 days
for consideration of laws enacted, be-
sssf. ~
the veto power, so that, while much
preliminary work may be ventured
upon, it is not possible to enter upon
definite operations until after the ex-
piration of that period. which was on
June 20. From June 20 to August 10,
when the printed laws of this year s
session were ready for distribution. is
| just As days.
So Judge Grubb stands as winner
with unbroken record, by eight days
It may be held that the laws of the
| last session, In printed form make a
larger book than the session laws of
1877, but if so, Ii Is doubtful that this
| can be considered as an lement OF
much consequence in the comparison
| The James 6 Webb establishment
could have sent out much larger
| book in the same period had the oc-
| casion demanded such an effort. Al
any rate, the difference in size would
not have been enough TO have de.
prived Judge Grub of the full honor
that goes with his record.
j And when it is considered that Judge
| Grubbs record was made forty-foui
/ L n. -
tions vastly behind those that arr
available today. tho accomplishment i.
| all the moro remarkable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

stretches on which tho passenger In
the rear scat can even sleep in COM
fort, without single rut or stone
joltinx one from dreamland back into
the workaday world. Could you do
that In any other Slater
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
Friends School
Fourth and West Sts.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
2elaware's Leading Prepaxstory
Schoel

A faculty of d trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. THOROUGH m
struction. A school that takes boys
andlglris at SIX years OF age and In =
congsnial atmosphere under the charge
OF specially trained men and women
OF schools fts them for college or bus-
ness. Primary. intermediate and
High School departments. Auto bus
provided for the younger children.
Catalog on request. Ofiice open on snd
after September 6. Fall session begins
September 10.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. M
Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

The poet writes about kiss,
A moonlit beach. dainty miss.
The poet, he is bald and fat.
He has wife and all like that,
- / can certify TO this,
For years he hasn't had a kiss.
Louisville Gourier-Jourl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

Does the grass need cutting? Read
todays classified ads and find Ihan
to do it tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
Efficiency
Now and Then
The Observer
The Observer.

Announcement was made, this week.
OF the issuing of pamphlet copies OF
the laws enacted at the session of the
General Assembly held this year. They
were sent into circulation on Wednes-
day last, and it is stated that those
in charge of the work have made
record of efficiency and promptness in
getting out the printed laws OF
legislative session.
But they have not. A former rec
ord, now quite ancient, still stands
unriyailed-
Promptness has not been a virtue
in many instances in the printing of
state reports, especially the journals
of the legislative sessions and the VOL
umes OF the sessions laws. There is
one case of record. long ago, when
clerk of one of the houses of the
Legislature never even wrote his
journal. much less had it printed. And
yet he received the usual compensa-
ton. Another clerk got so hoplessiy
tangled in his fruitless efforts to keep
the journal that .~obliging friends
among the members helped him out
of his dilemma by having the read
ing of the journal dispensed with at
nearly every days opening. In the
end he secured the services of a for
mer clerk, who managed, with the
efficient aid of the Legislative reports
as printed In the daily papers, to
write the journal for him, completely
and accurately. and 1t was duly
printed. Still another shiftless clerk
barely managed to get his journal
printed in time for presenting copies
TO the Little Legislature" or legis-
lative committee. Which met year
later, and thus was able to draw the
usual compensation for supervising
the printing of the work and pre-
pairing the index.
But all the other legislative clerks
managed to get their printed journals
out some in reasonable time and
others at a late day.
Now for the accomplishment that
really established a record in the
printing of the sessions laws which
has not been equalled to this day, and
probably will never be excelled.
1t was following the legislative ses-
sion of 1877, when our well-known
and honored fellow-citizen, Judge
IgnatiIrs G.. Grubb. was secretary OF
state under Governor John p. Coch-
ran. IT is the duty of the secretary
of state to attend to the printing OF
the laws. and Judge Grubb resolved
to not sonly make a record, but tu
extend valuable service TO many
lawyers by having the printed laws
ready for distribution by the ASSEMBLE
| ing of the ensuing May term of court
| for New Castle county.
Bear in mind that this was forty
four years ago, before the days oi
| type-setting by machines and various
other improvements ip the printing
profession that extend large advantage
to SIMILAR enterprises in these adyanc-
ed and enlightened times. And Ii
consideration of the important fac
that the work was done here in the
city of Wilmington. the accomplish,
ment is all the more commendable.
The printing contract was secures
j by the James 4 Webb Printing Co
at that time operating a large es
tablishment at No. s28 Market street
This printery was much larger thai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
.rr-ox..ro Il q Z

Ohve Temple, J.. G. f.
Wenonah Lodge, S. of H
Liberty Conclave. S. w. NJ.
Mechanics Lodge, I. o. o. +.
Apache Tribe, Imp'd. o. r.. NJ.
Lenape Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. M.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James A. Garfield Council, ID. of A.
James Young Con. II. or s. w. M.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

Ave or six Henry Fords to run them
lntelligently.--New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

call z2oo-it reaches every ad taker.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13

The printing contract was secured
by the James 4 Webb Printing Co,
at that time operating a large es-
tablishment at No. s28 Market street
This printery was much larger than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
WHEAT HITS THE TOP
Highest Prices During Present Up
turn Recorded in Chicago; Cot
ton Makes Big Gains

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Thr highest
prices on the present upturn were
made for wheat on the Chicago
board of tmde today. December
howing over : cents over the close
Of Friday and II 3-4c over the low
# two weeks ago. The sensational
upturn in cotton combined with Il
broader speculative trade and with
the probability that Russian relief
would take a great deal of wheat
made the urturn easily attained
An increase of 4,0Sl,O00 bushels
in the visible supply OF wheat COM
bined with selling against offers
and profit taking late in the day
caused a setback and most of the
lig advances made early were elm
mated. Final wheat prices were
steady To 3-4c higher. while corn
ruled unchanged to 5-sc lower, and
ats steady to l-sc higher.
Corn was f!rmor early but react
ed quickly on heavy selling OF Dec
'cmbcr Outside trade only fair.
oats followed Otilrr grains, be
'ng higher early and reacting later,
but showing NOR" strength than
corn throughout the day.
Provisions were easter on selling
of January lard by packers while
ne strength in cotton seed oils in
lucncod buying Of the nearby
deliveries, with foreigners buying
october lard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
LEGAL.

Isr aDNIU uIsIt',t No I7S and
SiS.,p2r 'i, s''"s ,,. S''Ia''a To- a. sHWi p'' 'p,s
.llU ,,E1, I''.. "y ,,,95e r,"s ".os Of
..ud day 10 Npul l2a. lot t' tumstocK
SIrotlrb company. turttari,rs coz.
tHln contract for tho tonHtu.u u'n g. a
s..,aln sanitary e'w'f m shWEH uIs.
wliEltG,hs. W ruc-uanee ot $40 con
s.ert in said SEWER blsim5T 80.
. .s. and the wUrK under HalI contract
has tgrn accepted. aud approved ~ the
tu'av.urrtH ut tho Guy of Tulsa and.
. WnEitrhs. IN fuLther putsuaueo -
Aforesaid. aud under tho terms uf tho
,htttHr ~ tho said City " IuIsN. Okla.
9""" IL " d'rucd neccssgy hy tns
IW.t O." l,,y aud asses" Hpy,.ni tax
.Srn E,, I,.r''Tl' I@,niS g. "s1'yys''nn.n, 10
go ". ihu conjunction ~ said sewer aui
o. rny T.. p" aaroi and.
WIZ N.NS rho t1tal cost NJ the con.
!" % A"'i A.~rr In saii SEWER
it'I Nu. l,s. nrludlus oStias
have t,.n ssrHrtu'u.d ami ts h'tchy dc.
o.NI'd o. o.. thr sum u Saaf,sli all
I monte ttnInH. tho lots ari pa, colo Ut
lam benefited by the ,uup,tuyuun ot
s''a s.".r .n SAID srN Nhh DISTRICT
Wullu.Ns a'' leeni requirements have
boon t"utl.ru with 60 uuttui.fs tho ir.y
ct tn, assessments aEn.usl suIt l1ts ,uI
pHf.". Ui lHul hu liable tur Tho ruHt ut
guuri'u,'iHn nt Hrii HcW,r lu -alI SEW .N
l'l.l lIl.l N'. u.s. lu tuv tWuuu'a bore.
uHt.'. Hp'ci,i"d tu section / ut tbn Dtdt-
+ nance.
/ nuw. rWHrruUE. Ur IT ORDAINED
liN tuI NpAttp tt COMMISSION
| n,,LH on fi'E cry or TULSA. OKLA.
! $40 tioN I That there shah he. and
/ thrtr i7 hHtrhN Hrpurtl'uod iu uud levied
up"n aud assessed against tho Nry,tuI
7 l.,a uut uhr,uls NJ Land in stId SINNLIt
+ l'lHlltl' y Np lis IN tho tity ot ruIsh.
. tuiaN'nH. H' h"urntrd boy the cuuaituD.
tipu ot said soviet tho amounts tr8.ac.
! uNrh sa follows to MI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
COTT0N'S GAINS
WILL HELP TRADE
Business Will Feel Help
full Reaction, Atlanta
Banker Declares

Arr ,N.,,, -, g.. u,
-. 90 a. '''' ''p, .,,,
J." ~ ~ w WV, WI. ~
,.,',t.t.,, ,,'. Ii,'' y.' i.',,
e,'., '''" H. "o ,l..,,.,' ..,,n
80 49,, - 'i,,'' I,i',., '''''
~ -. "','. % %." '',''" ..'. ',,'' o..
i,a,,,, o',' "'',N' "a ~,
~ wi M w ,,''.'.', ",'u,u
"'P''N''''''' '1
az" 10y n'" ',','.'' Nv i'' ..,,
,..,t,, ,',' ~. ~ va .-u''",. - WI
w nv l'' NV, ,nc NV ','', y
",," " .''',' '.l "n,' S"'' uio
'',,. MAJ S''l,''',t,l ,,'' ~"
r1up, s,,,,'I. ','. IT VII S,'.'' .'''v ,.'., ",
the farmer Of thc south our ilrg,s,
southern ci,s. ~ cons1pcr. have
not boon ,btr IN hu,, on ncrnun, ~
tho dcprcs4,,op NJ the mas, vcar and
tho low prirn of ,br,r e,nnic
we mua, havo a marker ror toy
tlc nrnduris In order that he
uauira,tttr,r can Uith safntv huv
tho Incoming crop. We now SEQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STOCKS ATTRACT
INTEREST AGAIN
Resumption Brings More
Retirement of Short
J Side Of Market

>EW YORK. sept. G,-Rcump-
,o, Of business on the stock cN-
.b,nro today. after prolonged
recess. was accompanied by fur
.r,r Involuntary retirement OF the
.b.r, account and intermittent signs
az Iu1.i" interest.
trading was on the largest and
,,,r comprehensive scale of any
a.. r several weeks. Speculative ia-
SUES were the principal bcncf,,arics.
however, notably rails and special
lies which were most deprecated
In fhc spring and midsummer re-
action.
Latest happenings in the Mexican
situation placed those shares in the
IRON. rank OF the days operations.
Mexican petroieum's initial gain Of
four points was speedily extended to
a., Eindred Issues rose on to
p,arly three points. with moderate
Nfalus in other foreign oil
and junior domestics
Prominent stcels, equipments
cpppors, shippings, sugars, tohaccos
and chemicals, likewise motors and
their accessories. gained To- "a
points at their best. Sales. $4,000
shares.
ANY tendency toward easier
money conditions was nullified by
last saturdays clearing house state
mcnt. which reached an actual
deficit OF cash reserves. All call
loans were negotiated at 3 " per
cent and time offerings w re- scarce.
A decline of slightly more than 2
cents in sterling exchange was at
tributed 10 sentimental causes,
notably the Irish situation. French
and other continental bills were re-
dictionary, especially Holland and
the scandinavian countries
Bonds derived much Of their up-
ward impetus from the better tone
ut tn" stock market Mexican and
Belgian Issues were distinctly strong
with other foreign offerings Com
yortihlc rails added to recent gains,
but liberties We're irregular. Total
sales, par value, $1O,25O.0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

CHICAGO Sept. 5.-Cattle-Receipt
20 900: market slow TO generally steady,
tending lower on common and medium
a'ecra: bulk beef steers $3.50 0H975, buls
fat she stock Si5OGf.75, Gamers and
cutters mostly So tOa3.t0. bulk hologra
bulls sStOd2s5; butcher grades {l2b9
SIS; veal calves fl2.ijH 1927, ~tock'
and feeder steers weak; bulk S. 2tT6 r.
Hogs Receipts IS 600; fairly active. 10
NJ 25c lower: hulk 37l5n92h tor 81 50
early: heavy weight tsoomg1o; inodirr.s
$3.50 n9.t0, light weights sS.90nl9 80 4;
sows smooth tsaOa775; packing SOW,
rough ;6.C5d7 90; pigs is 100000.
strong to &c higher, top native to city
butchers tS25, packers top $500 carly.
western lambs top early s. 40. some hoii
higher; sheep active, fully steady. feeder
lambs strong, no early sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

NEW ORLEANS, sept. 6.--HoaNy
'E.i,ng and wide advances marked
q. session in cotton today Prices
were higher from the opening ani
iho close was strong at tn" h,Eh"5
,'f the day, all active months rising
20" fun 200 points allowed in one
I'F under the cotton exchange
rules. This was the first tine in
months that this rule REGARDING
.s.'uations had been invoked.
I"lc"s made new high levels for the
season ana rose to the highest sine"
early in November a year ago,
March and May both went above
Jhe 20 cent mark, May rising 10
~. loc.' October traded up 70 - 4Sc.
There were reports of much hetter
business among American mills and
,NWors that spots in the local mar
N'' were as much as 250 points
.'~ner These spot rumors We're
me main influence IN the late trad
ing Officially, spots We're marked
up 200 points to 19c for midd!ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Clubs and Lodges Wake Up.

Special to Tho World.
PICHER, Sept. 6.--The various
social clubs and societies Of this
city, which have not been function
ing regularly during the heated
term, such as the aid societies OF the
churches, the En- Avant Literary
club, the Five Hundred club, the
Sunshine circle and the Is. and L. Of
: lodge. have resumed operations.
for the most part, with the advent
uf Septembe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
just Change the Figures

special TO Tho world
ENID. Sept, 6.-Building permits
for the week ending september 3
amounted to sac 500. Nins permits
we're for residences.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

France is planning 10 modernizo
the ancient port Of Honfleur at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

looks fro4h aud neat and thts at,s
q girl moore tuo toI -.ri.u. t.IJ.n.
and thiuas. k'i'rmct@ tn.f Hrr li.
ways yiU..HuE ,Nrryfh.ur u,N r.f
ru my nerves ~ .omy o.. ih,.r m.u
had over been cursru Win ,uuU uuIr.
they would thjHN tNI., before tS-
ing Co tHi young girls how o
dress
Camouiingc Is i4sN
And sn 10 goes.
In New YORK the aut-hohs nave
confined ,h,tr eoWuairn aEuust Ub b.
hroviatpd cmtrures ,o writing thcr
opinions and Dlhne thout thvw \
few personnel dl.tctoR ut large
caution of rcqucUul that turr
concerns have said, NI'h tho u.u.
names not ho us,l that 'hry were
seriously considering r,tu.atiu. 81
against hohhri-hplrcd Npes lU
that is as Tar as a., matter has gone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Following is price asked and closing bid
u Standard oil Stocks on the New YORK
curb Tuesday as reported by Houston
Flbe A. Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

SECTION 2. Tnat tho ansessinonts
hereby loyicd on each ot the above men.
toned lots ana parcels OF land arc hereby
declared To be II lion upon such lots and
parcels uf lama 10 the same extent As
enforced 10 the sam" manner az other
taxes in and Tor tho CITY of Tulsa, Okla
homa. ,eio. collected
hereby levied shall b. divided into three
90 equal annual insttllmonts as HuthOt-
Hod by said Statutes Of tho state Of
oklahoma Tor such cases made and pro
,idcd, and the aHsrssnonts shall boar In.
trr,tt 81 tho ratio - eight 90 pnr contum
per anuum, payable annually at tho time
0f the payment OF tho several install.
mcnts Of the said hsscssnonlH from the
date Of the taking effect Of this Urdl.
nance, that the iitHt instaliment Of said
assessments together with tine accrued
iutorcBt on the deferred instailmonts
shall be payable on the lbth day Of De-
cumbrr, 1921 aud th0 remaining doirTtud
iustallm"utH WIN the yearly Interest on
the unpaid instsllmcnts shall be payable
ON the lJth day Of December OF each
sucCocdlng year untii ala shall be paid.
Provided, however, mat any Of ths
four 90 consecutive weeks following the
day of the trst publication Of this .ordl-
City of Tulsa the tuil amount ~ the
asHesHiurnih ~ levied against tholr SAID
iras" such property from tho .Icn VI suoh
SECTION 4 Thht thts Ordinance shall
be published fGr Twenty nine consecutive
days. Ia the Tulsa Daily WOrld, nrws
paper pubIlsh'd In Tulsa OkiHhpma
required b. isW shnll be taken and ro-
gsrurd as sufficient notice ~ all per
sons interested in the aHsosHmcnt- horeDy
lryI,i ~ tho terms ~ TINS ordinance.
SECTION o. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances In conflict Win the
IrpvlHIuus 0f thIs ordinance IHrofir as
such Conflict ,IistH. are hereby repealed
bL,IlOs lhHt an Cmrt.ruoy grIsta
tor Tho proscryap,u VI tho pGb.to hoa ~
.IsH IIU "a I...r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
TO BOB OR NOT
TO BOB QUESTION
Protest Of the Few Brings
the Topic Up for
Discussion

NEW YORK. Sept IT, some pco-
pie have begun taking hoobcd hair
seriously.
a fcw of thcm, apparently hciov-
ing that the absence ut long troSscs
outside the head leaves tho imprcs-
sion that something H. lacking with
iu, have informed the world that
bubhvd hair and business efficiency
don't miN several railroad offices
huvo taken the sano position Hs the
Chicago department store which mo-
titled its feminine employees 'ht'
th.y must either let their hair grow
cut or be let out themselves, and all
manner Of people are carrying the
controversy TO that good old demo.
cratic forum the frrc-fur all coll
umu In the newspapers
And here are some Of the things
they wrote the editors.
"ROhhvd hatred girls may not hc
Vlpil and silly We don't say they
are. but YOU cant get around the
fact that they look that way. And,
naturally, a girl that appears frivo-
lous is not wanted in business even
thourh ahc may actually ho serious
minded
No Sigu Of Fr'SolitN.
Girls have "a right iO wear their
hair any way they Svr tit. $50 long
as 30 appears neat ana respectable,
and only Vapid and silly person
would think tor one minute that
because hirsutc adOrumrnts were
short and snappy the owner was
frivolous"
"Bobbcd hair IL just one OF those
foolish fads that crazy crew down
I'm Greenwich Village started. Wum-
en- around the country really ought
To a ar "a I'm t4t 4. Ds m
but you know how young girls are
they Hike to take up new things.
end you can't tell them anything.
Maybe the offices that are putting
ban on hobbcd hair will teach
them leEon--goodnoss only knows
they need It,"
"Bohbcd hair is not foolish fad
II is the most sensible way for husi-
ncss girls to wear it. They don't
keep looking at tho mirror all the
time and IL gives them a chance 'o
type letter all the way from the
replying to your favor 80 tho W"
beg to remain without having tO
fidgct around trying to keep
strands from tickling the ears or
blowing In the eyes"
Fad VIII Wear out.
II don't know what this younger
, generation IL thinking about No
Eirl with any claim 10 being serious
minded would consider Tor a minute
that bobbing her hair Improved her
appearance | always say that II
the Lord had intended for women
to have short hair he would have
made them that way. It's Just one
those fads though, and there ia ne
use worrying about 1.-THE girls will
soon get over it and come back to
| their senses
"Ccrtainly the girls OF our day
| dress more scnsibly than their
mothers did and hohcd hair il one
| of the most sensible parts Of their
| appearance. II tx cooler and more
| comfortable, and you don't have tC
| stop work every few minutes to dc
| II up. 1t requires only a few min
utes' attention each day and alway'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Following is price asked and closing hid
o' 'Hlrpcndent oil stocks on the New York
curb Tuesday as reported by Houston
FthI, T. 1o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Cnuhusuod IN tnr Tmss nAuy world
August a. 10 CO. a. 22. 23, - 20. gG,
27 rs, 4s 90, "a s'ptrmhcr 2, s. =
o. G, 2. g. .. DO. ll 10 -. - ana 3d..
1921, world FuuiahluE Company Pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

TULSA KEBEKAH NO. ab. l. o. O. y.
Regular meeting first aud third Monday
OF each month. B.
MRS MABEL WHIOHT N. q.
GEkTkLpE HANkIN Seo'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

TULSA CANTON so. 10 l. u. o. ".
PatriarChH militant. Meets first and thITd
FRIDAY nights u each month.
MOORE, Capt
,..,.- II, H. FULLER, Clsrs
LOYAL SONS X. g. tuuCIaye trip Spe.
oial order Of business Degree work Non.
day August q, l02l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Troop 7

Well, well, here we are again with
- live wires. Say you boys have
nothing on us as we have two or the
best photographers in Tulsa John
Connell and Harold Starkle. They
sure can turn out real good work
too and they will do all OF your
printing and developing for you
Father Depreitere showed the boys
q lot OF interesting shells that ne
brought back from France with
him. He explained all the details
Of them and just how they were
used. Mike Zoller read some jokes
that made us laugh so much that
our cars moved. He also bave us a
:ot OF very good suggestions TO fol-
low. The scoutmaster would ike 10
Know why Happy is not coming TO
.ne meetings and where Bill Epler
iord went during the meeting, as ne
found II in n tree afterward. our
,aeeting was a glorious one. sur
rounded with jokes and Joys Scout
Sarkle received quite a few merit
badges last Sunday. We hope 10
nave a lot more from the rest of the
ooys next time. The boys are going
70 get a big surprise at the next
meeting. We have many new
hinss planned for the boys this
summer with which we hope 70
SSllhg our troop up to 80 real live
boy scouts.