davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Dogma and Doctrine Get Mixed
In Babel of Wild Radio Waves

WASHINGTON-S N-Suppose you
went to church Sunday, and, instead
of your favorite preacher. no fewer
than half dozen ministers OF half
u dozen denominations rose in the
pulpit and with impassioned elo-
quenCe and all at the same time
poured their own particular dogma
and doctrine into your startled ears.
Well. your CONSERVATION would be
no greater than that of the man who
goes to church via the radio tele-
phone.
For, although the broadcasting of
religious services Is still in its In
fancy, already as many as six GER
mons by pastors of as many creeds
| have been projected on the same
wave length simultaneously. The
result sounds like a debate on the
Tower Of Babel.
But the worst is yet to come. Sta
tistical sharps have reckoned that
there are 172 religious denomina-
tions I'm the United States. What If
they all begin aerial missionary
work over the radio telephone?
The only answer so far suggested
is ministerial peace conference to
arrange who is to use what wave
ment tries to regulate the matter 1t
| is sure to become involved in n
charge OF religious intolerance. Ex-
perts, with one eye on the first
amendment to the constitution and
the other rowing over the aforemen-
toned 172 denominations, have Civ
en- up in despair.
But even that's not all. For years
| single tax orators have declaimed
| the proposition that tho land is Il
gift of God, as free as the air we
breathe. But now 1t appears that
this argument falls to the ground.
The air we breathe Is not free for
the transmission of radio messages.
Property owners may claim that
their title extends up as well as
down and the other belongs TO the
man who owns the ground under II.
Congress. however may take a diff
ferent view, that the the air belongs
to the public; and that only leads
to further difficulties.
II John Doe doesn't own the ether
above his house, has he any right to
erect radio transmitting station
for his personal use and close 1t to
everybody else? What are to be
the rules and regulations?
And once these have been pro-
mulgated, are we to have force of
"ether cops" patrolling the bound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CC2IZZLkXIC1N165> INSTRUMENTATION
be01lWIeobT EISCLT2CXLJ

At first glance the rccumhent lady
In the picture seems TO be in for
something uminous. The surgical
looking chair. the capable looking
attendant suggesting a trained nurse,
the row OF antiseptic looking bot
tles, the queer Contraption trailing
a long tube from the wall and most
Of all the open box that inight hold
all sorts OF fearsomc Instruments.
all give an effect OF pathological po-
tentiality anything but roassuring.
Some sort Of operation--more or
less gruesomc--is being prepared
for: that's the first effect you get,
isn't 1t?
But as a matter OF fact the recum-
bent lady is having the time Of her
life. She is being made over 10
look about 10 years younger than
her mirror told her this morning.
and the process IL 80 delightful, so
agreeable that she never wants to
get up.
The process Is called an olectrode
facial massage: or In palmer word
Having your pores cleaned. Pores
are the things to get at now---in re-
iuNCnating compilations. Painting
and powdering and massaging the
surface OF the skin Is now admitted
to be only a compromise with
beauty. Underneath are the pores
very likely cloggcd up almost hope
lessly with aCCumulations OF powder
and grease. The thing Is to have
your pores made fresh and clear and
active as a habys--and behold you
have a lovely peaches and cream
baby complexion,
This is how It's done. You 60
into tho beauty parlor, remove your
nat ana sink back In the comfort
able upholstered chair which
Is adjusted perfectly to suit your
proportions. You close your eyes
ana the soothing, pleasant ministra-
tion begins. Somebody tucks u
towel under your chin and wraps
another towel carefully over your
permanent wave. Then you are pat
ted ovcr--iacc and throat--with the
most delicious smelling cleansing
cream applied and presently re-
moved with soft bits OF gauze. some
body tucks something into your
hand--the little handle attached to
the electrode. Soon you fcci the
most pleasant sensation as "A tiny
cup Is moved In rotary motion all
around your checks, up ON your
forehead, down around your chm
and even over throat and neck. with
the gentle hum OF the electric cur
rent and the delicate touch OF the
little cup all your tirednoss, your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Troop III
George Mcintosh

dcOfSe mcintosh.
Meeting called 1895 p. IN. There
fge so many present that / did
ld count them. Mr. Smith OF our
tOOp committee visited our troop
(ni was given a very hearty well
home.
Extra--We boys went to the Y.
y c. A. and had a long swim In
As showers. Scoutmaster Crab
| he was present ten, minutes. then
fT assistant scoutmaster took his
BAe. on our way home we had
>Me grave experiences-we came
sVugh the graveyard. If there
lnbeen an ice man he could have
soaout as we all wanted ice water
10 hep our heads cool. We have
|glva the following boys nicknames
and positions: David Brannon,
Bethvarmer; Pere Wallace, Boot
Back; Billie Thompson. Preacher;
Roy Hulsman, Water Frog: Mason
Minus Movie Star; Donald Dixon,
Electrician; Henry Hulsman, Grand
fai George Mcintosh, Cop; Joe Nc.
Crary Baseball Star.
Not Particular-Housewife. "Tll
not give you anything. Do you
Lnow who l amp" Tramp-"No,
num- Housewife-"Weii. I'm a
pollceman's wife. If he were here
ned take you" Tramp--"I believe
lsr mum, your husband would take
|tnybOdy."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
WAS HARDLY AN AVERSION
Greek Merchant Tries 1900 Girls in
SCnrCh of Il Mlfc.

DENVER, Colo, April 29.--LOuls
Lares, a Greek merchant OF Ripley.
Tenn. was going 10 be sure that he
had looked the field over thoroughly
before deciding upon a mate for him.
self.
Testifying In district court here
In hearing on the suit of Frances
Ryan for the estate OF former
Denver restaurant proprietor. Lares
declared that he had corresponded
with 1900 Amerlcl girls.
The statement came In response
to an attempt on the part OF Miss
Ryan's attorney 10 show that Lares
entertained an aversion to American
girli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
All around the Circle


Last Wednesday II group Of boys
met at headquarters and went to
West Tulsa to take in" the bureau
of mines demonstration and exhibit
car. Tho boys got many good
ideas on first aid and life saving.
Drilling.
All scouts who would like to get
into a drill team for exhibition pur-
poses enroll at hcadquartcrs. We
have n drlllmaster who will give
his time To train two patrols.
Ncckcrchlcf Colors.
A short time ago circular letters
were mailed to every district I'M
Tulsa county for them 10 choose the
colors they wanted for their neck
crchief. Following arc the colors
now selected: Sperry red Broken
Arrow, navy blue; Dawson, violet;
Owasso, gray; Tulsa city, orangci
Red Fork, gold; jerks. moss green,
and Collinsyille, maroon.
Fitch to Lead Scout Executive Camp
From June to 4. inclusive. Mr..
j. u. Fitch. regional scout executive
from Dallas, Texas, will como to
direct the scout executives training
camp, which ~ 10 be held at the
Sapulpa Boy Scout camp. Camping
is one OF tho biggest problems
which will be discussed at this
conference.
Map of Scout Camp.
A typographical may can be pur-
chased for 10 cents from the Trl-
angle Blue Print company of HON.
my Quadrangle, which gives the
location OF the Tulsa Boy Scout
camp.
Collinsylllc, jerks and Owasso.
Field Executive Craft has been
perfecting scout committees and
troops in Collinsville, Owasso and
jerks. All are coming fine.
Turlcy.
Turley has fallen in line and now
has district committee. Keep
your eye on Turlcy, boys.
Think It Over.
A forestlcss country cannot have
good wholesome streams. The
woods are necessary for insect life
so necessary for fish food. Warm
locked pools result in the summer
where the woods are gone and will
not prove healthy nor productive to
fish life. Let us all boost for re-
forestation in America before 1t is
too late. Let each state and the ma
tional government do their pro-
portionate share. Incidentally. keep
the fires out of those that are left.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
NEW EYEGLASS VEIL NOT
PRETTY But VERY SMART

Lanvin seldom sets "A style that IL
not charming, but one cannot per-
ceiye the charm II her new eye
glass veil. novelty Of the season
which seems to nave caught on i'm
mensely in Paris. The veil is square
and OF fine heNagonal mesh. 1T is
swathed and draped around small
hat one edge covering the face to
the chin and the sides dropping in
cascade drapcry to the shoulders.
(Much smarter now remember. TO
have your veil ends drop at the
sides, than the back). a iace insert
is so arranged in the sheer mesh of
the veil that It comes across the
eyes, rounding down at either side
of the nose in an exaggerated effect
of eyeglasses. The effect Is cer-
tainly striking, but It can scarcely
be said to be alluring. or particu.
larly flattering to pretty face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Badges and Medals
by OLD SCOUT.


When our doughboys went into
~ Mans Land did they do the
ISutlng for medal? You say no.
I,Y did 1t because they loved their
a,ry, were fighting for a cause
~ was in the line OF duty.
When a boy Joins the scouts he
@S the oath: II will do my best
| 40 my duty to God and my
sshtry, and obey the scout law, TO
other people at all times" 4"
'Ieh he learns "a Scout is Helpful"
~ II any wonder that he is will
W. 70 do community service, or as
iIS calls II "civic work." 1t is In
tbe OF duty. Like the soldier.
fo, ne can only expect a medal
dn., :, service beyond the line of
sco.s So. while hundreds of
s ser,l are heroically doing unselfish
W,n nice daily, but a few of them
work. "'eu iof '"e Unusual
lenderfoot said the other day
M nv was working for a medal. Fine,
y ooy' but he used the wrong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
The owls Wnnt 10 Know,

where we can find mascot7 ?
CNuythiug from n chicken to goat
Will dO)
when we will have come first
class scouts.
why vacation don't hurry 40 we
can go on camping trip2
why IL. H.. h. W. ana NJ. II. pre-
fer the community show to anything
else on Friday nights3
who found Mnrilla lis boy friend
,r0thcr hairpin2)
Whore all our scouts are on Sat
urday?
why we can't raise money for tho
church more eAsily2
Which OF tho Wildcats" and
Foxes" Will win in our troop con-
test, and how much It will cost to
feed the losing side. after the con-
test Is over?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

less limits of space, with members
or the traffic squad conveniently
posted at dangerous crossings?
For instance, take the question OF
night flying by airplane. If this IL
TO become common, II Is conceded
that aviators using planes equipped
with wireless will be guided by GER
tain definite signals constantly sent
out from definite stations. \ But IL
there Is a contNsed jumbo OF signals
tripping over one another the pilot
is apt TO get into srouble.
SO all in all the government Is
faced with a problem that confounds
the experts. Important messages are
liable to interfere with each other
and In turn to be interferred with
by amateurs. What next? Write TO
| your congressman--and make the is
sue still more confused.
PARIS-Tho international Radio
conference of Americans, British,
French and Germans. which is at
tempting worldwide STANDARDIZATION
OF wireless traffic. resumed its ses-
sions at London April "a.
A fivo-day session held In Paris
waa, 1t is understood, devoted prin-
N'bdlly W hlhtuShlOn OF lne use OF
different wave lengths by various
countries in order to avoid interfer-
ence, and international agreements
governing sending and receiving.
Other subjects taken up were
broadcasting as practlced I'm the
United states. the need of licensing
Americans users of radio apparatus,
as in Europe, and methods Of so
chcapening wireless telephony as to
make it available in every home.
Edward j. Nally, president of tho
Radio Corporation of America, who.
with owen u. Young. vice president
of the General Electric company.
represents American interests, said
the delegates were cndeavoring TO
devise a means for the extension
and proper control OF broadcasting.
lie added that Germany. France and
England were sending experts TO the
United States TO study distribution
methods there.
"One of our problems" Mr. Nally
continued. "is the establishment of
control of wave lengths, so as to
guard against trespassing. Some
method must be found to protect
ethereal sources, Just as ordinary
telegraph sources are protected. But
any such legislation must not in
fringe on the peoples right TO COM
plete freedom OF the air"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
PREPARED" C(0bo oAoDp TURN DAILY
TULSA ~ SCOUT
Published weetly by ~ me Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
DO COD TURN DAILY
ne Tulsa Council
Of AMERICA

word--you can work for badge
medals are only given to you. II
you expect medal. then Just do
your 'derndest" all the time and the
medal will come as big surprise.
Scouts work for badges all the
time. They are rewarded for work.
And n scout does work for them.
The harder he works the moro he
gets. Therefore, 1t is right for us
To judge n scout by two things,
FIRST, how much does he serve 9TH
ers; second, how much work is he
doing for himself. one Is unselfish
the other is selfish. Selfishness Ii
permitted when we divide 1t with
unselfishness. but neither of them
should 30 alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Troop 5

Twp
rsrp' bangl and still another
,ged the bucket. But ii was only
.nobap. who had kicked over his
'.sr bucket when he tried to cs-
'"e The well directed shots of Peter
ny great artist. Callahan soon re-
s,sed with fun pail of water.
~ baded his gun (Which was
~ gln) and advanced toward
dval. Peter turned to escape
k~ received a charge of water on
II broad side OF his ear. I'm
/ .nnted, however, he turned and
fmntied the contents of his gun in
Iallabans eye. You might wonder
l,bv these two young men were
/, Ling UP arms against each other.
a0ahan had insisted the 6:10 train
II lost city left at 1880 while Peter
|,nbeld his idea that the 1880 train
Eor Lost city left at 6:10. Neither's
4 rrumeuts were enough to con-
igre the other that he was on the
Iqht side. Az the case was not
Lerlded streams of water played
Rayoc IN the others hair. face or
[eet II Peter ever missed Gala
Ion's face he was sure to hit his
est for in the beginning Callahan
kad been presented an immense
air Of feet or snow.shovels.
While the battle continued the
sra,, held its meeting In another
Non Of the room. Occasionally
srys Of water that had missed
ssr aim landed upon some unfor-
Runate one. But the battle was
Tolerated by the troop and the meet
I7g proceeded. Sir Jawn Frogcye
tnade motion, seconded IL and
BASED il unanimously to the effect
That II anyone We're caught mis-
Lreatlng a chair the same should
be abolished. that is suspended for
one week. He also amended the
motion by saying he would person
billy drop anyone caught throwing
a chair out of the window.
Several members signified their
desire for n baseball team. 1t was
decided that we should go into
sprng training Immediately. AS
foon as sos and Two-Gun get linz
lered up they will probably climb
lin the box and assume the role of
pitchers. Dawson and Troop ex-
pect to play off the tie on Friday.
April 2S, We think we will knock
th9l for row of pond lilies and
th1 gain the championship.
After the meeting was over 1t wns
found that neither Callahan or
Peter had given up the ghost but.
we're vigorously fighting. Both
we're swimming In pure salt water
from the others weapon. Someone
burned the lights out and Callahan
srd Peter, each thinking the other
sis after him, beat a hasty retreat.
Plus ended another ancient old
Troop meeting. so for lack of
kgument we will hesitate until
lNne other time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

tcnscncss seems to scep out OF you.
You don't feel invlEoratcd or alert
yot--but just deliciously rested. and
n little sleepy.
Into tho little cup runs n tricklc
Of warm water that has been mixed
with the pore cleanser. AS the
warm mixture is moved about over
your face you have the conscious
ness that a gentle. thorough cieans-
ing IL leaving your skin as fresh
ana glowing as an infants, II your
face has been much neglected, or 10
you have an oily skin with incipicnt
blackhcads, tho process is repeated.
Then comes the application of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Thrown.ColInrs on smart Wrnns.

Last years cane wrap may he
brought up 10 date by adding wide
long throw-collar which viii fall 20
tine walstlinc at back and front when
the ends are tossed about the neck
These ends are edged with long
silk fringe. a black or navy blue
cape may have a collar or gray
veldyne and tho cape may be lined
with gray canton crepe or satin to
match the collar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
RESCUES DOG FROM WELL.
Boy Scout Dcsccnds ~ Feet 10 DO
"a Humane Act.

DUNCAN, April 29,-Brown Ba-
lieu. a member OF a local Boy Scout
troop, sponsored by the American
Legion OF this city, permitted HIM
self TO be lowered into 45-foot
well recently by n number OF HIS
comrades and his scout master, and
rescued n small dog that had fallen
into the well.
The boys OF the troop had gone
on an overnight hike to a camp
near here. They spent tho night
and when they went to the well in
the morning they saw the dog.
Every boy in the troop volunteered
to make the descent 10 rescue him,
Reaching the bottom, Balieu took
the rope from around his own body
where 1t had been tied and fastened
1t around the dog, sitting the while
on a large floating log. After the
dog had been drawn TO the surface,
the rope was again lowered to Ba-
lieu and he was pulled out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Troop II

Meeting called to order at 1880.
AS our scoutmaster was absent
george Norvell, our senior patrol
tader, conducted the meeting.
mere were 27 scouts present. Mr..
Boswell gave us a good talk that we
sure appreciated. After the meeting
sse played scout baseball. Berry
smiths side winning. to 3. Some
~ our boys took tests that kept the
,oard of examiners busy.-E.
Marion, Scribe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
lusuullllu. snusllsR

Now a dusting with face powder
and IL you ask for It. touch Of
rouge. Then you are allowed TO sit
up and look In the mirror.
Yes. It is. II must be you' But
n You, fresh aud dowy looking -
like girl. Tired lttlc lines gone
and not only your skin fresh and
smooth. but your eyes rested and
bright.
You see, the porc-clcansing treat
mcnt gets TO the bottom OF the
trouble with your complcNlou-as
far as the skin goes. Proper dict
and plenty OF sleep. with the right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
CloverIcaf Troop I, Red Fork.

The following scouts took part In
the county track meet held April Fl
on the University of Tulsa grounds;
Geraldine Weber. Mildred Brldgel
and ReOn Denny won second place
In the basketball relay; Ruth Irwin
won second In the 75-yard dash
Evelyn Wilson won third in caging
the bask etball' Donna Gillian, Will
10 James Wilson ana Vivian Re
heard won second I'm the 240.yard
relay: Iorcne Yargee won third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
The Round Table

Tho Girl Scout captains aud llcu-
tenants held their regular monthly
meeting at tho y. W. e. \, last
Tuesday evening, Copies were given
each captain OF the letter OF appre-
citation received from II. II. Pierce
Tor the part the Gnl Scouts played
iu the citys recent cleanup cam-
paign. q. W. Davis secretary of
the Cooperative club. sent copies of
the resolutions recently drawn up I'm
regard To this organization agreeing
To sponsor the Tulsa Girl Scouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
FINE FOR FAILING TO VOTE
Bill I'm Commons Provides CumuIa-
Iatiye Penalty for Ignorance.

LoNDoN.--A bin seeking TO COM
pei all registered voters to go the
polls on election days has been in
troduced in the house OF commons.
II no reasonable excuse is offered
for not voting. the fine for the first
Offense Is II sum not exceeding 10
shlllings. For n second offcnse the
fine would be one pound or seven
InNa I'm nrlan nrnnnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

the same as before their emanclpa-
don.
III the customers can wear peek
a-boo waists there's no reason why
we can't say the new free women,
IF our customers can wear open
worH hosiery, short skirts and
bobbed hair they won't be shocked
to sec MS doing the same thing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
We would like TO know:

We would like TO know:
If the people OF Tulsa have not
noticed IA difference in the city since
the campaign?
IL Girl Scouts do not mako good
citizensY
II MIR. Pierce's letter OF thanks
and recommendation did not make
our labor worth while?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

The following girls passed part OF
their tenderfoot test last meeting:
Loretta Edge, Mary Rose, Vera Rose
ana GLADYS Allen.
Ethel McNickors has been trans
forrCd from Patrol 3 to Patrol 2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Gay Little Fudge Aprons.

When the flapper makes fudge
now she looks like a cunning Dutch
doll--all on account Of her new
fudge apron. The apron has a
snug fitting, sleeveless waist, or bib,
supported by shoulder-straps, and to
this short, snug waist portion Is
gathered a full white skirt which
stands out from the skirt of the GUS
tune underneath. The apron is
made of linen and cretonne; the full
skirt of cream linen, say, and waist,
deep hem and pockets OF blue and
white cretonne, or of pink and black
cretonne. The waist buttons in the
back and the ample skirt OF tho
apron protects the frock all around.
Women constitute one-fourth OF
all the wage earners In Chicago. III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
4 Be Prepared ~ Y Dod Good Iu-n Daily

place IN tho basketball throw; Char
lotte Figart was In the spelling con-
test and Donna Gillian entered in
the vocal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Uast Sundays Ncws.)

Troop 9 and Troop went down
town Saturday TO do their share IN
tho displaying OF standards. one OF
tho girls while on duty was in charge
of some packages which n lady left,
while she ala some shopping. Mil
drcd was glad to keep them; sho
felt the lady trusted Girl Scouts
honor, and had learned that Girl
Scout was cheerful and wanted to
help others. After we placed tho
standards In the high school, our
captains treated us to Ice cream
cones. Troop g would like to havo
all the Girl Scouts tell OF their In
teresting experiences while on duty
during the cleanup campaign In
their news column.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Last Saturday. the last day OF the
cleanup clmpalgn, we had only
nine scouts on duty. Grace Berry,
who was out Of town the first time,
was present Saturday and helped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Hazel Davidson presented samples
OF seamery and ironing, also passed
on setting tho table and oatable
cooking.