davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

class newspapers which were very
cIeverly typewriter on regular
newspaper in columns. The sopho
more class chose for the name OF
their paper the "Whoop LA Ia The
articles and advertisements which
appeared therein were very creditable
and showed some real newspaper tai
ent. if the students continue to prac-
tice in this line of work.
THE Squeak" put out by the l1:4o
freshman English class "squeaked
on many things which the students
thought were too Seeply hidden for
any inexperienced freshman to get
next to-" The student editorials,
boosting articles, humor and adver-
tisements showed some real work on
the part of the "freshies."
"The Eye Opener was the last
paper to appear and the 1:45 fresh
man English class attempted to open
the eyes of the faculty and students
to all of the interesting bits" which
the other papers had omitted. The
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Courtesy in Gilbert Hieh

When the boys and girls of Gilbert
learn to have respect for each other
and for their teachers, school will
progress.
II they had moro respect for each
ether, they would work together and
learn a great deal more by each
others ideas. In class, they would
learn a great deal more if they would
respect their teacher and their class
room and the opportunities which II
affords them. The teacher would not
have to stop every five minutes to
waste words and her time as we'll as
that of the class on some flipper IN
dividual.
The students would not be so
wasteful of school property. The
school tax would not be so high for
their parents il the boys and girls
would not tear up the paper and
mark up the desks and destroy school
property in general. When we learn
to be more respectful snd courteous,
We will rise up and make better citi-
zens. THELMA DESPAIR.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Development of Cotton Industry

The long staple cotton industry of
Arizona began in 1910. The develop
ment of the cotton is largely due to
the untiring efforts of group of men
in the department of agriculture.
Thomas A. Kearny, of this depart
ment, was the first one to start a
plan for building up a new type of
American Egyptian cotton. He
brought his cotton seed from the val-
ley of the Nile and planted it on the
Sacaton Indian reservation, which is
just few miles from the famous
Casa Grande Ruins.
So with few co-workers. the cot
ton plant breeding was started at
Sacaton, Arizona, adjoining the irri-
gated districts of the Roosevelt prof.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

man of the judging committee
throughout the contests, announced
the winners in the short story con-
test and presented the mwith their
prizes, which were $40 s1.75 and
S1.15, won by Thelma Despair, Lon
McCue and Harold Pattee, respect
lively. Also, Mr. Lands announced
that in the newspaper contest 1.-The
Whoop a la la" won first ribbon;
"The Squeak" second, and "The Eye
Opener" third place.
The English programs and con-
tests which have been conducted
throughout the year have been very
helpful to the students as well as to
the school in general. 1t is hoped
that this work will receive further
attention next year.
New Superintendent Here
Those who attended Visitors Day
had the pleasure of meeting the new
superintendent, D. NJ. Hibner, who
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

will preside over the destinies of Gill
bert high next year.
Professor Hibner comes to this high
school with the highest recommends
tions from all of the big school men
of the state. He has been connected
with the State Teachers association
and is a prominent member in the
North Central association. He is also
member of the N. f. A. He is alive
TO all progressive methods as is shown
by his excellent work in the Stafford
schools for the past nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibner and their
three year old daughter will be down
from Stafford shortly before the 1st
of July. Between this time and the
opening of school in the fall the new
perintendent Will be busy getting
the school ready for it's banner year.
NJ. du Perron of Lyons, France. is
the inventor of the first machine gun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
THE ARIZONA REpuBucAN PHOENIX MONDAY MORNING JUNE

ect and OF California. under the Yuma
reclamation project.
After many experiments. the Amer
ican Egyptian cotton was developed
and the people, realizing the great
future of this new type of cotton,
began raising it in the Salt River
valley and in Yuma
The fine, silky fiber of this cotton
averages in length about one and
three fourths inches. The advantage
of this cotton over any other is that
the staple is longer and stronger and
the fibers are more uniform in length
During the spring OF 1916 in the gov
ernment tests. they compared this
cotton with the Egyptian and the Sea
Island cotton, which ranks as the best
cotton in the world. In this COM
parison the American Egyptian cot
ton came out ahead of the Sea Island
cotton Today this cotton is classed
as the best.
This cotton is manufactured into
fine cotton goods, and fabrics requir-
ing maximum wearing qualities. This
cotton is very valuable in making
automobile tires, fabrics, dress goods,
and knitted fabrics. During the war
it was used in manufacturing air.
planes, balloons and gas mask cloth.
TODAY this cotton is shipped all over
the world and manufactured into
many things.
ALFRED FREESTONE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05

English and grammar, than upon the
story material
These English programs show some
real talent in the Gilbert high school
The play entitled Bachelor Hail. also
showed some real talent and training
Our school has lacked in stage work
of all kinds. We have made a good
start this year; let us continue it
during the coming years.
MARGARET MANNING.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Boost for Arizona

Boost for Arizona
Arizona is the garden spot of the
United States. The land in Arizona
is very cheap, when one considers the
bumper crops that can be raised. All
irrigation is supplied by the wonder
full Roosevelt dam, The plentiful and
never falling water makes crop fail
ures impossible.
Arizona is a very healthy place for
sick folks: it is poor place for doc
tors and undertakers. Arizona is
ideal for raising cotton, alfalfa
grapes, dates. cautaloupes, water
melons and various kinds of fruits.
In Maricopa county over sS,000.000
have been spent on good cement
roads BILLIE DUBLIN.
The Indians of the Wanta Tribe
held their annual Feast of the Red
Corn this year, as on previous years.
This operetta proved to be one of
the best entertainments which was
given in the auditorium this year.
Although there was not a large crowd
present due to the fact that there
were so many nights out" during
graduating week, nevertheless, those
present appreciated the good singing,
tunes which tho girls of the Glee club
made for themselves.
After paying for the music, which
alone cost over SIG. the Girls Glee
club has a convenient little nest-egg
in the bank for next year.
School Prizes
Over $50 in cash has been given as
prizes to high school students who
have competed in different lines of
work during the school year. All of
this prize money was made by the
students themselves at different sales
which they held during the noon
hour. During the cool winter days
the candy sales were much appre-
ciated by the students; during the
hot days, the ice cream was most
popular.
The first prizes were awarded TO
the winners of the tennis tournament.
These prizes were four pairs of tennis
shoes and they represented actual
money
In English, the three classes had
contests in reading stories, giving
recitations and in writing short stor@
les. In the sophomore English class
Gladys Barnes received first prize,
which was 81; Arthur Dublin re-
ceived second prize, which was ST.,
and I.oree Crandall third. which was
so cents.
In the first section, freshman Eng
lsh class. Wilma Peterson received
first prize, which was S2.50 Jimmy
Aaron second, which was s1.75. and
Della Freestone third, which was ST..
In the second section OF the fresh
man English class Prudence Millett
received first place, which was re-
warded with $3.50: Lavon Rust, sec
ond, $1.75. and Clara Peterson, third,
which was 81.
The final English program for the
school will include all of the above
mentioned winners, who will appear
in a final prize program Visitors
Afternoon, Wednesday afternoon,
May 81.
The short story contest included all
OF the English students with the ex-
ception of the juniors who wrote
essays instead. There were some very
clever stories handed in to the judges.
More was given for correct FORM
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Enulish Is ,not,,tant

En2hsf is the most important sri1y
in high school 1t Is Ire one that VIC
emE:cy every uInrte q. our N..' y
hours We talk. We tiiInK. we WE.
we a'sLe w" Gcs,, kt> we expla ;.
The students 81 stl,l be forced 70
take at least three .,tps in e.. 81,
hut they are net. and those W., ~
take it =. \ IL fcrget ali abou. it as
soon as they leave the English i,.I.o
I think all &C IT, sti Lev is, and e5r,-
cially we boy 'fI:ps ers.' should apr
ourselves ntle '."l'r lily in sch 1ol
N-aA.t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
B.l'Cl. tINCIU. !.
History Of Gilbert HIGH

Gilbert became a separate district
| III 19i7 before this time we were
! in the Mesa district. The first year
after we became a separate district
| .here We're about 20 students in the
high school. Our class had to be
taught in the L. ID. S. meeting house
because there was no room in the
building. There were only four main
teachers in the high school Because
of the flu, school did not run the
full year.
In the spring of 10 the district
voted bonds for $4,000 to erect a
new building. A few weeks later they
found that they couldn't build the
| kind of a school that they wanted
| for this amount, so they voted $4,000
more, making a total Of 500, ,000, This
was the cost of our present high
school and a small part of the fur
nishings.
In the fall of 10 tents were rented
from California, and in these the
classes were conducted. These tents
cost the district 500 a month for
rent. We remained in the tents un-
til March. That was one of the hap
piest school years for many of the
students in Gilbert Hi. We were
caught in rain, dust-storms and wind
storms. but we enjoyed it all. Ditch
ing classes and playing "hookey"
were very common.
We We're Very very happy to get
into our new building in March of 20.
loose. Students slid down the ban
nisters, skated in the halls, and
marred the furniture by writing,
printing and scratching on it Mr..
Cordell. the superintendent, finally
decided that the demerit system
would be very good way to keep
better order in the school. 1t proved
successful in some ways. but failed
In others as the students had no
school pride nor school patriotism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
SAND SPRINGS CHURCHES.

ApNE&TIsT--hO1 Eorth Grant. ". NJ.
Moore pastor Saturday services Sabbath
achYpl at N-1b. sermon 10y pastor At II.
sunday services sermon ~ y. m
CURlSTtAN SCIENCE Services every
sunday a. II IN Masonic hail In First
national bank building sunday school at
10
BROADWAY BAPJisT--7Oi Broadway.
y Hriuklsy pastor. sunday school at
IN. Junior league at SIS Senior ~. y. y. u.
league ~ G.45. Sermons by pastor At
- ma Z so.
ST. PArRiCBS-Four'h ana Lincoln.
ID. c. Fletcher, pastor. First mass at T:ib
q. m, ana hlgh mass At
CHURCH or GOD--t0l North Grant. A.
A. Klnlon pastor. Sunday school At g:.S.
sermons ~ II and B Prayer Heryiee D.
~. Wednesday.
METHODlsT-Thrd And Main. REV.
q. n. fonkey. pastor, sunday school
a;i6. sermon by pastM A. II and 8.
Junior league AT 5:90 y. m. Epworth At Z.
choir practice Wednesday evening 7.2O.
Irhyer services, y. ~.
FiRsT CHRisT1AH-6Oi North Main.
Rev A. g. Dabcock. pastor nible school
O5o; ordination sermon. 1880, lunch at
noon. Rev j. T. floup at 2:30 3. m.
sermon at 1870 =. m.
PENTEcOSTAl,-b0 North Grant Sun
day school 9tb Preaching at - and
COMMUNITY 90 a0i North Main, Df.
y. H.. Gelvin, pastor. sunday school
. ~. Sermon bS pastor A. II.
HOME RMfTORY-p Praed,nR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

E. H sh'pman. pastor sunday school o,
30. pfesching at ~ ana ..
CHURCH or CHRIST Mees second
floor coufthouse tiSth ana boulder each
sunday sunday schoai st 10, preaching nt
u und : 40 by Raymond u. Henley. Ihons
6231-J
LATTER DAY SAINTS tHsotssnirsd
church of Jesur ChtistI Eleventh and
Rockford e. Z sheppard pastor sun.
day school eb Preaching o. II and .,
ptayet meeting a., o. "wednesday
AssEMHtf Ot OOD Fiuh snd
Peoria nuudhy school ana Bible read.
los ~ N. devotional and pastoral s@rvtc.
~ ~ svangrlistio ~ 7IO, yoUns people
Tnesiay 90 Hibl. studv FRIDAY I 80
EbHTU TULSA COM MuNITY ,iutstna
horihuotels nj sfdulon tundSy school a.
10. preHchiuF ~ ~ ana BY supply
ttsyst upeptR Wrdtssdsy evening Bibi'
study Fridfy
SEVENTH DAY ADvfNTis1 .. silth
apd Madison central Parkl, Alvio =.
school a.tb, mlsHionary volunteers o.
us.. preaching ~ II. Sunday ssrvices
Preaching ~ o. m.
UNITY CLASS of practicai Christianity
court ~ p. M. on sunday and Thufs
mects IN judge ilpnrs division of district
ing ~ 9 a.. All invited
ORDER or the STAR or THE
EAST meets the second sunday 81 each
month Mrs. Rosa Parker. cedar 1893.
rHEosOrHicAF SOCIETY. ne.ant
lodge. Iheosophlrat headquarters snI
Psn-Amcrchn building. Fiuh aud Bout
der Public study classes Monday. Tues
Wednesday at .. m. rublic lecture
Friday ut ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
PRESDYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Of seventh and Boston. G, W..
Kerr. pastor. 9:4b a. m. Sunday school
with classes for all ages under trained
teachers, lU!bh a. m, sermon by pastor,
subject; "a Discouraged saint. or Under
the Juniper Tree" 2!20 p. III, Junior Chris
tian cndeovor; sermon by the pnHtor
on Providing our own" Al 6'lS, intermc-
diatc, senior and young peoples G. H..
SECOND PHESBfTERJAN = Hunis sno
Atcher The church ,nsh shows mov,rs
pictures W. II. Murphy IT., pastor.
sunday school At 9;4b, senior endenvot Al
2, lunior at 4. Sermon by the pastor at
II aud s. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880
COLLEGE HILL Your Community
hurch"--Seventh ana Columbia (Ken
dHlb. Robert a Clarke, pastor SUNDAY
school G;tb intermediate and senior en-
dsavor e;so, innior al s. Worship at II
and 1880
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chsyenne
and King Charles E. NeWcomb, minister
lhs West King street, phone asbs j
Bible school si5, W IL. Ford, superin-
tend-ut. Preaching AT II and s. Jun,or
people meeting gao; reading service 1880.
Wednesday evening Hible study at s.
Bull.pI'I r. COMMUNITY N oflol
snd iudFpendence. ". f., darwin. pastor
sunday school 9.t5. c, n, lngersoll super
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

In partol 3 there were two girls
absent.
Please remember. Daisies, that
our meetings begin at o'clock,
and that you may miss something OF
importance when you come late.
OF our new girls the following
have been quite faithful in attend
ing meetings. BIendina Male, Hes.
ter Shields. Thelma Patton, Rose
mary Madden and Regina Taylor
These girls .aro working busily on
their tenderfoot work.
The classes In second class work
are studying about trees and flow
ers.
Part of our meeting Saturday was
given to pructicing on songs to be
used for the rally. We all hope to
have fun attendance OF the
Daisies on that night.
Several girls have not paid their
November dues. Let us all remem-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
b. PrsJs-sdI
.GIRLfSCOUTS
Tulsa
Hound rnbIc.

We hope 10 have a full report In
this department, next Sunday, OF our
rally and count OF awards, held last
Friday evening.
We are glad TO know that Mrs. J..
r.. Wallace, chairman OF the publici-
~ committee OF the local council, Is
gradually convalescing from a severe
Illness.
Hurrah! TWO more registered
Girl Scout troops in Tulsa. The
Daisies and Bluebeils are now full
fledged members OF the national or
Ranization, the Daisies with Miss
Katherine Moran AS captain, and the
Bluebeils with Mrs. Rombaugh We
extend our heartlest congratulations
10 these troops and wish them sue
cess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
do Good Turr Daily"
OF AMERICA.
nPANfIi

three members OF entire group being
absent. Patrols and were 100 per
cent.
Dues 10 the amount OF ti20 were
paid at the business meeting.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance OF S776, on hand. November
/ Were climbing, slowly, but sure
iy,
Iorena Mary Clark and Madell, our
high school scouts, we're all present
Monday. also Ruth May. from Lee
and Bernice and Elizabeth from
Horace Mann. We consider these
scouts as living up 10 their law OF
loyalty, when they must make this
special effort 80 he present.
Sarah Hollingshead reported 3
number OF scouts as availinR them
selves OF the privilege OF reading our
Girl scout magazines. Dorothy Nc
Cullough was made librarian for
the next two weeks>~
Genevieve Franklin and Ruth Full
ling, two OF tho committee appointed
on yells, made a report that showed
their efforts TO meet their obligations
After a little "doctoring," one OF the
Ruth's was finally accepted and we
spent some time practicing 1t for
Friday night.
Moymie Lowry finished the re-
quirements for child nurse badge in
n creditable manner last week.
Alice Mcconnell presented evil
dence that she had saved the re-
uuired amount for the thrift require
ments in the tenderfoot work.
Lenora Prelsker handed In a sam
pie OF tucking, that completed her
Needle-woman requirements.
Mary Elizabeth McCray presented
IN accepted sample of hemming. to
apply on sccond-class requirements.
The following scouts passed the
second-ciass test on tree recognition
at the last meeting: Katherine
Burrie. Ruth Fulling. Dorothy Nc
Cullough. Mary Anne Everett. Lucy
Hoffman, Charlotte Caplin, Madell
Emerson ana Mary McCray. All the
girls identified more than the re-
auired six, and Katherine and Ruth
made 100 per cent on the identifi-
cation OF twelve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
METIitiIIls1.

pouidsT. J. " h6si .ps,tor Ls,ls NJ:
llsr s'slstsnt tsy b"g"s emery eefDysg,rth ai
league At Cs3u. Juuisr ~ M1t"int
,eriuun, 'shIcuta Iu thg patilc Line ~
Peace" by n Abel Ihe chorus choir
GRACE CHt'HCu--rnird snd Trenton
Irs l. Cyahtree pastor sunday school 81
$40 Euwor.h loHgus $50 ME n'dlhfe
sso jubiof M"da' At :. Preaching at II
snd s.
oEcyTT MFAtOKiAt,-F Fourtrenth and
Quaker It1tlDo ~ Da.luH telephone 60.
dAr .4Uf. H. pastor. sunday H'h'oI ~
,oo r.s GsT25'5R sa5y %.ass,la,y' ,'5I' y, "y.'IF ~ +
N b. urst Iuurtdpy iu each month al
gao. Preaching at ~ a. mn. and t.ao
RusroN AVENUE 81 H. R)-Fiftp
S,uiof and nv mediate Lpwofth lcagu"s
st Clb sun,t,y school $50, Sermons
81 u and i'sA
uAGiEH MEMORIAL az. y ST. west
AdmttaI tpAfkR ana thoeuiS. }. NJ. car
tt.u pas'or sunday school at 10
Ptrachiug ~ the pasiDi - II and 80
pAkkViEW CohMuNIth - i"rk,ltw
Glsnwoud Forrest IirldE. pastor sun
day school ~ stab, Epworth faEue 81 =
juutut At 3; preaching at II and ,. W.
NJ s. Thurtday at
CENTENARY cHuEcH 81. p. 81
Denver sna dUdrn. rhe homg',ke t,
church." " L. hactpul' pastor. lito
North Denver, tfhu" ttuHf thF' 'uu'HF
;, l..f at 3.al. public worship l"sbt, Com.
fnanlen Service. Juni.r league 81 2.d".
Senior league ot tlb. no public W"r'
rHIt tlta. ua artuuut uf annual con-
fotonce at white. PI'ycr mcouug Thurs
day. 80.
ROSE HtIIr- Maryland Gardens. north
vi cemetery, sunday school nt no. junior
League at g. ladies nd ~ ESQ Thurs
uHy Preaching every se3oni sunday by
Reverend Prince
BETHEi CHURCii--bi2 North Rock
ford Rev Robert AtspHugh, pastor on
W-st Twofth street SuudHy school 1T
10. Epw0Ith tengue G:SO, prchchiug at ~
and 7.aU Nid-weeH prayer meeting
Thursday TAO
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ &C., Coli
Frankfort aHd EHHlou. n. 2. Johnson
pastor sunday school ut $50. Epworth
80 preaching ~ ~ ana
HWOwN'S CHAPEL &C. NJ. c. - t0i
North Frankfort. REV. j. IL. McLsin.
pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The Cardinals will meet in the
Lincoln auditorium tomorrow after
noon. at $50 o'clocd' Bring manu-
ais
We are glad to report all Cardinals
paid up 20 date OF their dues.
Grace Jones acted as yeli-leader
Friday night at the rally. while
Adele Hanna served as standard b
bearer. Dorothy williams, Dorothy
Havell Thelma Leonard. Ruth Nor
rlsOn, Claire Hayner, Nora Blair
jane Hollingshead. Morean Shouts
kathryn Gowan. and Margaret Hin.
under the direction OF Grace SCHOOL,
oy OF Sunflower troop. presented
the scout laws and promise as a
number on the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

FIRST BAPTlsr--Fourth and Cincln-
nNtt THE tIose-ln Cnnreh.n w. 40.
1881, l. W. snannan, spelintsndrnt
Bible school at s;s0 II. Z. T. u, 80
Preaching by the pas'ot AZ l0.b0 aud 7.sO
EMMNSUEL--Sec ana Rockford
Morning sermon at II. evening ~ =. D.
H. wade pastor. o e. GrIggs. financial
secretary. Bible school g.i5. preaching
Al and 30
NuGALEs AVENUE first and No
gnles " a. Iodd. paatoi. SUNDAY
school and preaching begins at s:ao and
close at u $50. evening preaching at
kEN u A l. sixth anh birmingham
Rev. 4 u. owen. pastor Usage 1859 Il
by rev. D. A Hin, young people at !.
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
sFRlNUpA pALE--Lewls ana Washington,
one mile psrth OF Fairgrounds, Rev E.
at 10, Preaching AZ IL aud 7'50 y IN. By
pastor.
NORTH TRENTON mIssIoN--Tren,on
ana Independence Rev. u. ~. owen
Ing by missionary at J:dO. Gospel team at
500
CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Quincy n-Br SiNth. q. Chndwcll, minis
ter. SUNDAY school D;i5. F. |. Barton.
superintendent Preaching at II and T.
rruyc, meeting Thursday at y. m
tS1 TULSA West iulss, !. Al.
fag-. pastor ?0ii South olympia Osaae
716s.R. SUNDAY school at S.iB. Preaching
at ~ by the pastor
FREE WILL. BApTtST--utica and
Jasper, E j. Mathew. pastor sunday
school At 10. Preaching al 10 sunday
morning and AZ 1850 on saturday. Sun
dhy and Wednesday. Everybody welcome
NEHSiDE--Glenvood, Home Garttrr
near pRrkvlcw station. W, 7. Scott
psrtof H. &. Shprtmeycr, superintendent
Preaching every sunday at II and 1870.
VEIN MlSSiON --Gtenwoon. IN Medic
schoolhouse. J. A. wheatley, pastor.
Bruffy, superintenden Preaching at II
hnh 50 PRAYER meeting WHdneSdav
FIRST GENERAL DAPTiST-Twelfih h
ana Utica. ID L. Atkinson, pastor. Sun
day school at 30. Preaching at IL aud
\. Il. Y. L, u, at $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

At the convention OF 1nter.AIls,
Veterans association, recently hsls
at New Orleans. La. representativs.
signed resolutions pledging them
selves to oppose the overthrow !,
governments by force and TO A
everything possible 20 orins sbor
the destruction OF Implements a,
war. The signers OF these resols'
tions represents nearly nine millin,
members of war veterans organiza'
tions in the United States and Va,
rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

ber them next meeting. and help
our patrols to be all paid up.
The Daisies.
(Tune. Daisies Won't Tell)
We are the Daisies,
D-A-I-S-Y.
Whate'er the work is,
Daisies always try.
II you may need us,
Call on us do.
We will be ready,
Glad TO help you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

superintendent. Sunday school. fso p. m.
HOMH COLONY n r. Breeding
leader Friday devotional service a.
1870 p. m
FIRST sPlHtTUAie--City auditorium at
p. m. H. Turfitin, president. Lectures
alternately by pastors. Mrs. A. Moffitt
and Mrs NJ Ford. Message circle after
services Midwesh circle announced each
sunday.
COMMUNITY CHURCH-t0i North Main.
DR.. r.. II. 0elvin pastor, sunday school
o;tb. Sermon by pastor, II .. m. and 7;5o
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Use of Electricity in
Texas on the Increase

Special 20 The World.
DALLAS Texas. Nov. 1S.-Data
on the production OF electric power
for September. Just assembled
shows that Texas public utility
mower plants generated 74,037,0 600