davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
kU-KLUX VISITS
0WASSO CHURCH
Masked Men Halt Preach
er in Midst of Sermon;
Make Two Donations

Special TO The World.
OWASSO. Jan. 29-Thc attentive
crowd of a hundred men and wom-
on who attended the Methodist
church tonight was m~omenthrily
startled when 20 masked and ROBBED
members OF the ku-Klux Khan
silently visited the church. leaving
behind them two stable donations
and a few patriotic remarks.
The opening son had been sung
for the evening service and ltcV. NJ.
n. Shanks had barely started to de-.
liver a stirring sermon on patriotism
and Amoricanisn.
The bulwark Of our American
civilization IL the church and tho
public school, he advised.
AS he finished the sentence the
klansmen entered through the door
at the roar OF the church. The Load
err. an outstanding figure IN mask
and robe. advanced towards the pull
pit, his companions remaining at the
rear, their arms folded and their eyes
toward the front.
MAY | have n few minutes ." he
asked of Rev. Shanks.
You may" the minister replied,
evidently surprised Mt the unhn-
nouncod visit, a surprise that was
not lessenod When the request to
speak "A made.
Alternately facing the minister
and the congregation the robed
figure announced:
Have Nothing To Fear.
you have nothing to fear. Here
IL n contribution for the Christian
Endeayur. hero is another Contri-
button towards the purchase OF a
piano for the church" And two
large sealed envelopes were handed
to Reverend Shanks.
we are OF you and with you
the spokesman continued. I'VE are
patriotic American citizens; we be-
lieve in the public schools and IN tho
church. Cultivate and protect them
both. We are always watching you
and wishing you we'll"
The audience watched the cere-
mony intently-ahnost brcathlessiy.
AS the leader rejOined his compan-
ions and the visitors filed out of the
church as silently ms they entered.
there was IA sound of escaping
breath that indicated tho tension
had been relieved. Eyes that had
followed the visitors until sight of
them was lost werc returned to their
normal position.
reverend ShankS was the FIRST 10
fully from the general spell
of surprise.
Well" he remarked. 81 don't
know where they came from or
where they are going, but / want to
say that they r welcome to visit
us any time they wish"
There was q generous round OF
applause.
After "a short interval Reverend
Shauks picked up the thread Of his
rmo where the interruption oc-
Cured. and finished delivering an
excellent and inspiring sermon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

SECTION mat ths satoaamrufa here.
by levied HRalnEf each 0f the psYee DO
srrlbFd lnfH and parrsls ~ iand shall tEtr
Interest d. 'Hn rate ~ HoFru prr rsufum
49, per uUuU and both principal HuG
Interest Hr, hereby declared 10 10 % debt
agalnHt fNs owners ~ ne land aud loo
mon such lots aud parcels o.. land prior
Co HI other liens except mo len fur state
county and rIty taHrs from this date. and
tha sHma EHalI BE- enforced AMI collected
90 other taEas in me lity Of IuIHs
oklahoma. ore enforced Hud COLES 81. ui
i1hF be- recovered aud th~ lion enforce '
SECTION H. That tnu uHHHHHWrEtf
hereby ioHlsI sEHIHHt NJ above doa"rib HI
lots. frHrtH ~ lama aud other property
liable 20 aseasruant shall be payable in
ten UGI annual lnstaumsnts. tho Nfsf
igstailfneut with interoHt 10 that date 1r
TIE whole BfHcssmbut. shall be- payable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
National Committeeman Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. %
Fred f.. Wheaton, 80, democratic
national committeeman from Min
nesota, died here today after a long
illness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
Attfsf
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN
city Auditor.
Approved
FRANK T.. DUNCAN,
CITY Attorney.


Published ia The Tulsa Daily World
> company, publiahoss)
RESOLUTION.
4 Resolution determining sssess.
ments ana directing notices thereof
for paving IN STREET IMPROVE
MENr DISTRICT NO. aai, Of this city
Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. and declaring an
WHEREAS. the city Engineer on the
goth day Of January, 1922. submitted 10
The board his written statement showing
tho usmou Of tho owners, The number u
% the property and estimate OF tho tota!
cost ~ the improvements, the proportional
smouut OF such cost 10 bo assessed against
the hbutting property ana the total "ntl'
mated amount 20 be assessed against such
owner. subject 20 assessment In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No, 33f. In
form and substance as provided In Sec.
ton 2 OF Article iN OF the Charter Of said
WHEREAs' his board has duly exam.
med said statement ana found the sans
TO he correct snd In conformity 70 law.
NOW. THEREFORE. 49, 10 REHpI.V-
IN HY THE BOARD or CONNIE
sloNERs or THE CITY or TULhA.
That SAID statement be, and the same
hereby IL. approved anu,
DE IT Further RESOLVED. that a
lie the determination Of this board to
vIded for In said STREET IMPROVE
MEsT DISTRICT NO. aJt against the
lots and blocks abu,llns mld lmproye
m'nis anu ne bi"prtR o'h'Ill.u the,'og
anu the bTnp'Ils hhGI. ~ aFhfNsuA,t' e
ssl out ln me aforesaid statement ~ thn
N!ty Entlh..L anu, .-.,,nr 80
~ flhi nhN N"o'iN NJ lhst
noilre OF fu'h d'''tNh.ha'INu 70 aHssHs %
gwen y" 'l ""h,ts .t ahf ah1 NJ su,n
properly ~ pub,l,htlYh lh ~" ulsa
bANy Wottd, d uaHg h'"HIspsi OF k'htIsl
circulation Ia me ~ ~ nlsA' uk,a
hoWa fnr rive ,Al c"h.e,Nll,e Gays bshlh
"ing on me -yln ,,l ,"I iauNAt shI
Ht ~ y u MN N.|''tEf ~ lh.N
no 'liy Nualig' bg, 90" .9e nei'by ~
tered mail ~ ~ II M, owners ot prop,
'rty hitec''l ny we h1"ies'.d piupnH'a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

one English foundry has prac-
me science uf bell casting
H'Ag!y $50 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

All owners Of abuttinE property prop.
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable TO assessment. are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits TO tho
property thereby, and any claim or OBJ
jrctiOns ~ the assessments ~ above got
forth shall be filed In writing I'm the
office Of Mrs. Frank seaman. city Auditor
Of the CITY % Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oh or
before tho 10th day OF February 1919,
At . o'clock a. m, and the same shall
be heard by the hoard Of Commissioner
on the 10Th day Of February, 1899. at .
o'clock =. m, and any claim or objections
not so filed in writing before said time
shall be deemed waived.
DATED this 27th day ~ January, 1929.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
lLIN AmnILmr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
Attest


AnurI.e1.
TlANk D. DuSrAS
Gubl.Gri Zoo tho Tulsa DAILY World.
January .F. a. zf. 20. "a "a o. 90.
ed. Febpafy D. 1872. World Publish
.ug company. pItTrhsIJ
NOTICE 90 PROPERTY DWNEHR
AEb rDETRArTpHH
Uids wII be- received e. the office ~
tho cry Auditor Tulsa, Oklahoma. until
o u'sI0rE p. us Thursday, February D.
ftgE fYr fna construction ~ a Sanitary
Sewer. Including Iat"rsIg. Connections and
other apuurf,rHursn fDr Sewer District
So. no. aH created nuI established ~
Dr1.naur" so. -.a.. passed ana approved
'Us lfh IHF % March. 1921 aud rrCr'stsd
by ordinance tu .t17 sru 7gf2. passed
tu1 approved December -H 1921 znl IsU-
uary Ia. l122. resp oIYriy.
PIsns p~roflIos and rfrauora t1r
'he cunfifurtuu ~ Haia system taud ap-
ourfHuar~ea have been adopted ~ The
Mayor ara Board ~ Commissioner ~
raid ClEy and are now "a fle In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
LEGAL.

CPubIshed in the Tulsa Daily World,
January 80. sli February ], 2 aHd 3,
1899. world Publishing company. pub
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IL STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT no. 2tA,
CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
In compliance with the resolution of
the board 81 commissioners adopted on
the e7th day 81 January 1899. motto" ~
hereby given that tho Board OF 1ommis-
sioners 81 the city of Tulss, O@klahoua
has examined the estimate and statement
Of the city engineer rs TO the amount Of
the cost of the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against The abuttlug
property. tho property benefited and other
property liable to ass ssment and the
owners thereof ln STREET IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT 40 ga, which includes
the following described portions OF streets
to-vitt
EIGHTEENTH STREET from tho
East line NJ Pearl Avenue 20 the
West line N quincy Avenue.
NINETEENTH STREET from the
East llne Of Pearl Avenue to the
West line OF Quincy Avenue.
QUAKER AVENUE from the South
line Of BusuR Vista 20 the North
line Of Nineteenth street.
QUINCY AVENUE from the South
line ct Fifteenth street 90 the North
limo Of Nineteenth street.
And said board Of commissioner has
By resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement and estimate ~ the city engI-
neer and has determined Go assess inc
cost 81 the improvements lu said de
trict against tho atuftlug property. the
property benefited ana other property
liable to assessment, and the owners
thereof as follows. tu-wIt.
.. 1901.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

CpubiiHhed In The Tulsa Daily World
January 30. 1923. world Publishing
/. company. puhlishogs)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30

SECTION ( That there shall he ana
hereby ls apportionsd TO. charged. levied,
ana assessed against tho several lots and
tracts ~ lsnd liable - eH@eHsment and
PUOvENENT DISTRICT no. giG. with
improvements thereon and appuf.
tsnnnreh ihsrruuto belonging, Hs n special
tax 90 pay Western IouatruCtiun Company
Tor the construction Of street Improve
an provided by contract win the
~ Tulsa, Oklahoma, tho amounts
80 follows. q. Wit.
LIMnALY ADnlIlON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
TEXAS CHRISTIANS
BANKING HEAVY ON
DEFEATING TULSA u.
Horned Frogs Have One of Best Teams in History of
School; Regulars Back in Game; Secuted Golden
Hurricane in Texas Aggie Came Want to Beat Team
That Beat the Aggies.

And the guards and tackles will
probably be replaced against Tulsa
for they have been showing very
little fight, according to Mcknight.
Mcconnell, who was regular last
year, and who was expected 10 be
pillar OF strength thls season has
failed to show any aggressiveness
and viii probably not bo seen in the
lineup. Estes, tho other guard. who
started the last game, will probably
be out for the same reabon--failuro
to show u fighting spirit. the thing
that Mcknight wants, IL was noticed
at the scrimmagCs the last week tina.
Mcknight was using new men at
these positions as well as at both
tackles.
Regulars Are Back.
Cantrell viii probably 20 In at one
tackle II he RECEIVERS from injuries
suffered last week. Green and Ogan
have been playing the most aggres
sive game and this II the cause OF
the switch TO end and quarter
a dams. who has played but a short
time. showed well and IL expected
to be one Of the most dependable
players on the team.
Many OF the students OF T. G. u.
will accompany the team TO Tulsa
for what ls considered the Frogs
most important game OF the year. a
movement IL on foot for u special
train and It Is believed enough stu
dents VIII sign up to put the thing
over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
gh Defeats Enid 1926 Tulsa TO Meet TCU Here Next Saturday
Fast Docs to Run
In Coursino Meet
Sunday Afternoon

4 field ~ a. of the fastest dogs
BOO this section are scheduled tu
travel over the courses az the white
city Jersey farm. east ot Tu sl, nt
% O'Clock this afternoon. Amuul the
doEs that will race today are many
that were iu the National Waterloo
lf Nevada. Mo Rod oak was rum
uorup. whllp Sunklst ran in the scmi-
final, Rookie Dare ran In the semi.
fiuai OF tho National nturity. These
duEs had tu compete with tine class
of America IN these races.
. Following are the pnir.nss for the
firat race
Flirting Boy and Prohibition,
Peerless Hare and cold Digger. Old
Adage ana Dark Shadow. Flying
Belle aud lloplH,k, Uuhhlng Home
ward and Dr. Baker, Rcd oak and
Half Hidden; Rippllng Rhyme and
wild Bill Pine. Higher Hopes and
Okanu: Big rinkcy and clara la.
mon. Hazel W. and Sunkst. Hcalds
iIig Ken and 1adda; Betty Pal aud
smoky Walkcr: lIamhouc aud qua
kcr Roy. Fllrty Roy ana Eookio
Dare: Littlctou Rcnowu and Friend
ly Fox and Tulsa Girl ana Sulsun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

continued at It's present rate OF prog
roSs until election will be sufficient
TO cloct him.
This condition has come about
within the past two weeks. Up to
that time IL was only n potential
force. More than half the voters of
the state had not expressed their
preference. and were apparently
waiting for further Information. 1t
is out OF this half that the differ
cnce has come, not that there has
been any direct loss OF Walton sup
port. Many have not yet expressed
themselves, and after all is said and
done there viii be larger client
vote than has ever existed before
In the state. This. " II exists chiefly
among democrats, eVill he cast large
| ly for Fields. among republicans,
for Walton. At present the silence
Is loudest among democrats. IL al
most might be said to shrek.
The cause OF this change IN the
political current IL mostly due to the
equalization OF sentiment among
old-line, sincere democrats, who are
genuinely shocked by the capture Of
the party by the Reconstruction
League and the prominence OF so
cialist leadtrs IN the Walton man
hbfUlflls my hlf hiIhlN AihA AHt
party viii be lost entirely TO It's ira
ditipns n walton Is elected and the
league takes control Added TO this
Is a real fear that has sprung up
among voters Of ali parties that
the league program would be de-
structiys OF business, The rabid
appeal to class prejudice has aroused
ftar. also, that danger turks some
whore in Waltons election.
with this condition reaching a
cruH Eome Two or three weeks ago.
the organization OF anti-lcague DEM
ocrats to combat the election OF
Walton has unqueHtionably arrested
what appeared at The primary to be
Walton wave, not only. but II has
started a baCkwash. At hoadauar-
tcrs OF the Constitutional Demo-
cratic club IL In stated that II and
similar clubs over the state have
secured 10000 slgners, This Is prob-
ably too high. but II In certain that
thero are many Thousands OF sigma
lures. and II Il Just as certain that
not every democrat who is opposed
to Mayor Walton's election has
signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
RECORD CROWD
ATTENDS LAST
SHOW SESSION
Best Dogs Of Country
Parade Before Many
Fanciers

The largest crowd OF enthusiasts
to attend the Initial Tulsa bench
show, tnrnrd nut laet nigh. FOR the
final session. and a colorful gather
ing crowded around the judging
circles to watch the thoroughbreds
step through their PAGES and see
the champions and all winners
parade.
Although the show was officially
closed with last nights exhibitions.
local fanciers and enthusiasts will
be hosts 20 the visitors today when
a big automobile party will leave
the Hotel Tulsa at o'clock this
morning for a tour OF the nearby
Oil fields.
w. w. Henry. president OF the
Tulsa Kennel club, stated last night
that Tulsa's initial show surpassed
the exhibitions at Dallas. Houston,
Fort worth. Denver and was second
only 20 the outstanding show held
annually In New York,
Immediately after the show closed
Saturday night. the committee in
charge OF the first exhibition, stated
that they would start laying the
foundation for next years show, and
that the 1923 show would surpass
this years efforts.
This years show was something
new 20 hundreds OF dog owners, and
1t was predicted that practically
every enthusiast would enter their
thoroughbreds next season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Triangular inflatnble pads have
been invented for bathers, the form
permitting free use OF the arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
REGULARS BOLT
GAINS MOMENTUM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
they didn't know whether Il was
glmlet or tape worm. Finally. Camp
bell Russell let out yell and started
off across the pasture, followed by
Alger Melton and Prince freezing
and the stampede commenced In
vain have the "Recunstructlonlst"
and the oklahoma Leader. organs OF
the league and the socialists
spurred their mustangs and cussed
the fleeing herd. In vain have Nagle
LangstOn, Welker, Ameringer and
sundry other managers OF the Wal
ton campaign welded the club Of
party regularity" across the backs
OF the long horns and read them out
OF the democratic party The de-
bacle continues, with no regard for
speed limit At the risk OF being
read out Of the party by Rev. VIII
liam Madison Hicks, We find Camp
bell Russell SIN sCamperinK over
the state, emitting loud warnings.
while reintOrCemeuts. are announced
from all corners OF the common
wealth. It begins 20 look as though
the fellow who starts reading all Of
tho dissenters out of the party will
have tedious job,
1t thus happens that the most in
teresting phase Of the campaign at
present is the development OF this
revolt in the democratic party
against the Reconstruction league.
To some IL may appear strange, bur
II Is nevertheless true, that the re-
volt Is greatest In counties which
have been most substantially demo-
cratic. The reason for this is twO-
fold Flrst. the. fight there has been
between democrats and socialists in
county contests rather than be-
tween democrats and republicans;
and, second, more democrats are
there. II is this which accounts for
the fact that there are more demo
Gratis supporting John Fields in
Jackson, Grady, Garyin or Atoka
county than there are In Garfield.
Noble or Lincoln. The careless po-
l!tical mathematician viii figure
Walton TO get the democratic vote
plus the socialist vote. plus about
half the negroes, less few thou.
sand dissenting democrats. and thus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

reasoning no will produce n Walton
victory. That Is very simple. but
not more so than tho mathematician
who does such figuring The diff
Guilty IL, that the democratic vote
will not plus" with the socialist on
the basis that is offered. in counties
whore democrats have been fighting
like cornercd catamount To keep
the socialists rom whipping the
daylights out OF them In the county
elections IL they have TO plus"
hey are particular whom they
plus" with. Furthermore, they arc
not crazy over the idea OF turning
the party over 10 the Reconstruction
league. They feel that they should
be permitted TO run II little
longer, themselves.
Another thing that the reckless
mathematician falls 10 cognize IN
that the socialists, negroes and
what not that he expects 10 receive
aside from democrats, were all in
cludcd in the 10000 votes he se-
cured In the primary. TO he elected,
he will need about two hundred and
fifty thousand votes; so that he must
secure 10000 In addition to those
no received In the primary, Two
years ago the vote In the state was
1000. and should be 100000 this
year with average interest In the
election. Now where are the l3O,-
900 to come from Wilson ana owen
together received $50, 900 votes.
Walton will lose many more than
10000 of these. He will lose nearer
1000. and that would leave him
beaten 10000 votes, lees whatever
republican votes he may be able to
muster.
Nobody believes II would overcome
such a handicap. IN fact, republican
votes for Walton. aside from those
which have already registered demo-
crat and voted In the primary. will
not be az numerous as league lead
ers claim. There are sections where
Walton will receive a strong gprink-
ling OF republican votes. notably in
organized labor cities In republican
territory. and among republican
farmers In a few counties in the
northwest where the league was first
introduced into Oklahoma by organ
IZers from North Dakota two years
ago. Unless republicans fall by
thousands TO 20 to the polls to vote
for Fields. the democratic detection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Troop Four wins From spcrr, fugh.

The Fighting Scouts OF the Sec
ona Presbyterian church Troop !,
won their sixth straight game OF the
season by defeating Sperry high by
the score of ~ to 7. This IL tho
second defeat of Spcrry by the
scouts THE year.
The sperry fellows fought hard
and clean Tor the game. Tolleaon
making good gains through the line,
but Sperry could not make "A yard
on open formation. trying seven
times for passes and only completing
two for small gains.
The scouts play Mnnnsford high
on the whittier field Saturday, Oo-
tober IS
The Uugatns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
ACHER'S HUSKIES
PREPARING FOR
TOUGH BATTLE
Contest Promises to Be
Hardest Game of Home
Schedule This Year

with four scaps danRlinE from
their belts. Tulsa unlvcreIty's Golden
Hurricane Ia preparing for "a big hat-
tie with the TeN,s Christian college
team from Fort Worth az Toe
etadlum a. 2 o'clock saturday after
noon. Although undofc5tcd thus
carly in tho season. Achor said lasi
night that he would put the tearo
through tho hardest week ~ pr1c-
tlcc held this year IN preparation for
the fast team from IcNas.
During tho past week Achcr drill-
cd the boys In q series OF new playF
many bordering on the spectacular.
but he did not uso them against the
Oklahoma BaptIst college last Fri
day. Early Friday the boys said
that they had the plays down letter
perfect but that they would prob
ably not use thom until they gall
loped on tho field against the SOUTH
ern visitors.
Although there IS nothing deti-
mite going the rounds, it IL prncti-
cally certain that Tulsa university
wlll spring the big serial attack that
the boys have been absorbing since
their memorable defeat OF the
Texas sggios at Dallas couple OF
wecks ago.
All members Of the first and SEE
ond strings viii be given n course
of intensive training under Coaches
Acher and Larson, starting Mon
day afternoon. Every member of
the second squad will be thoroughly
trained In every way so that Acher
will have world OF reserve ma
terlal with which to strengthen the
regulars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Referee--W, III. Moore OF Kansas,
head llnesman, H. Donnelly. time.
keeper. X. Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Many Golfers
Enter Tourney
For City Title

Dozens OF Tulsa golfers teed off
Saturday In the first city champion.
ship tournament TO be held in Tulsa
on the Country club course and
nearly fifty were out giving the
course the once.over I'm preparation
for their championship rounds sun.
day.
j. A, Kennedy, chairman OF the
tournament committee, stated last
night that the entrants on the first
day passed all expectations and that
he looked for nearly two hundred
golfers Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
81, Thonsand GIrI scouta Parndc.

NEW YORK, oct 2I,-More than
6 600 Girl Scouts took part here to-
day in ceremonies opening national
Girl Scout week During the week
approximately i25,O0O Girl Scouts
in as states plan demonstrations OF
the ORGANIZATIONS work In develop
ing health. efficiency, finer woman
hood ana good citizenship among
it's members A parade on Fifth
avenue was a feature 10 today's pro-
gram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
.Iartln: Martin for Durham. Eni

Martin; Martin for Durham. Enid,
Champen for Krauss. White for
Looper; Krauus for Champen; MIL
Ter Tor Haskin; Haskin for Miller;
Little for Callahan.
Scoring Tulsa, Led
ford a. Enid. HaHkiu, 3. Enterline.
TRY for point--Ledford, B.
Field gOal--Ledford
officials - MacMahan, referee;
Watson, umpire, Lincoln, head lines
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

KANSAS CIIlI OCT, EI.-IHt IOHF
ference Of Christian business men
opens It's two days session here to-
day An business men who are In
terested In applying to their bus.'
ness affairs the principals taught by
Jesus Christ are invited to attend
the conference sessions, according %
the announcement at the meetings.