davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
HARDING Anglers
MANY TOURISTS
Visitors Peeved Because
He Hasn't Time to
"Glad Hand" Them
by WEBSTER X. NOLAN.


WASIITNGTON-"t want TO shake
hands with President Harding"
This opening sally Is fired at the
White House doorkeeper several
times day as the first shot OF
what ofcn develops into n heated
debate, with the heat mostly on the
side Of the visitor.
a tourist. with his family, dropped
in at the White House executive Of
fices tho other day and politely
enough requested permission to see
the president. II was 10 o'clock In
the morning, a time when the presi-
dent was engrosscd In conference
with important officials OF the gov
ernment and was due at a cabinet
meeting within the hour.
The tourist could not be con-
vinced that the president was so
busily engaged that he could not
come out even for the quick purpose
Of merely SHAKING hands.
"You don't understand" the head
Of the house (the man I'm this caSe)
told Pat McKenna, for 20 years the
guardian OF the presidential sanctum
sanCtorum. Il have to catch the
II o'clock train out OF Washingt on
with my family, and all / wish 10
do is to shake hands with the presi-
dent. II couldn't possibly take more
than minute OF his time. We
must shake hands with the presi-
dent"
Pat McKenna tried every method
known to verbal artists and stu
dents OF persuasion. II failed OF Its
purpose.
The tourist was told that II he
would come back at 1 O'CLOCK in the
afternoon he might Join the throng
of several hundred handshakers
good citizens all. and accomplish his
anxious errand. The president
would be glad to see him, Pat In
sisted. The president would be espe-
cially glad TO see this household In
particular because he is especially
fond of children--"and l see you
have several l'--persisted the smooth
McKenna, who halls from that por-
ton OF the Irish map where other
tourists trek to kiss the blarney
stone.
But the tourist resolutefy failed 10
see why the president could not
jump UP from his desk Mt intermit-
tent periods and receive the hun
dreds OF persons who call at the
white House daily.
As the tourist left he had the ex.
preston on hrs face that usually II
associated with the face of the mar
who has decided to shift his party
politics overnight.
What nice little boys you nave"
Pats last words were drowned out
with the shutting Of the White
House door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
DEARTH OF JOBS
FELT IN GERMANY
Many Ex-War Officers
Seek Employment at
Any Kind Of Trade

BERLfN.-"Fifty thousand for
mer officora OF the old army whom
the end Of the war ana the Versailles
treaty rendered breadlcss Atlll are
trying hard to find new jobs in
trades ana Industries. but wherever
they get a poaition they arc doing
extremely we'll" says an Industrial
expert In the Berlin Tagoblatt.
up until now the vacancies bu-
roaus for officers have been able TO
place about 12 900 ex-officers, whilo
au others up 20 the total of some
thirty thuuenud are stlll unaccounted
for. The exact figures OF Officers
now being employed In all sorts ol
projections are.
'1ndurricH plants. chemical
factories .......,. 1900
Trade aud commerce ........ 1850
Private undertakings, dctcC-
tivCs, hotel employees ..... 2,l0O
Private secretaries. clerks,
teachers Of languages ..... 1850
Totals ......,.....,... ..,..lO,O 600
II must be- remembered that the
personnel OF tho old army and navy
provided 90 800 officers In the army
and 1850 naval officers. During the
war % increased 10 altogether 325. -
% 'lli''lN anu fHsfhN my Ntf-
tors. Tho total losses amounted 60
$4,000 dead and 9G,2l3 severely
wounded.
"Of thcs gigantic totals only 1900
former officers found occupation In
tho present German army. the
Hoichswohr and a very small num-
bcr I'm tho police forces.
Thousands Study Economies.
a a. a
had some small funds left turned 10
studying national economics and ju-
risprudcnce, hoping for positions In
trades and industries, but the ma
jOrity OF them, being very poor, en-
tered oil sorts OF professions after
the armlstice to earn a living. Auto
mobile firms preferably employed
former commanders OF U-boats and
officers of technical unite where,
however, they had to start as simple
mechanicA
Large sections chose the more
pleasant professions, the gentleman
like Jobs, such az agents OF insur-
anCe companies, and detective bu-
reaus. Many OF them preferred a
free profession like chauffeurs and
taxi drivers and even miners. Many
OF them became hotel clerks because
OF their knowledge OF foreign lam
guages.
1T Is not true, however. that a
great number enlisted in armies OF
foreign countries. ON the contrary
those who went abroad for the most
part returned absolutely broke and
had to start n new life at home.
Former officers OF the navy very
often invested their last money In
buying n small cargo vessel. forming
the crew of the ship. themselves and
also clearing the cargo in harbor
This also was done by the IA e
nous raider Commander Berg. the
captain OF the Appam and afterward
of tho Moewe. who, In a tit OF mad
mess. committed scuiclde because OF
inability TO support his wife and
three children, whom .ie had left at
Apcnrade. which, owing to the
clauses OF the Versailles treaty be.
came Danish, The exchange situa-
tion became 80 bad that he saw nc
way out of his plight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SHERIFF SPOILS
PETTING PARTIES
pinch the Peters" Edict
of Campaigners' for
Road Spooning

LIMA, Ohio-Charles w. Ba1tet
sheriff, has Joined the crusade
againet flappers and has Issued In
stiuctions OF his deputies, orderinf
them to call a halt on "pettlng par
ties" on county highways.
Complaints were beginning 70
pour into the sheriffs office from
irate farmers, who have bSj,
aroused from their slumbers at ntfX
by the appearance of automobiX
sometimes only a little ways iron
their door. The cars stopped
turned out the lights and remained
for some time.
'Petting parties are pests and
must be stamped out" Baxter says
referring to motor spooning sprees'
He, she and the automobile have
been forming threesomes on the les
frequented country roads. He and
she do not need much room, ana
even with the car it's hardly .
crowd.
A twist OF the wrist and the lighs
are out. Mothers home or at u'
movies. Daughter has only moon
shine tboth varieties sometimesl T"
guide her.
Turning out motor lights on Nv
highway is an offense against 70,
law and deputies are out with siTlSa
orders TO take license numbers In an
cases where such conditions N'
found. Arrests, the sheriff says
will follow.
SO Pinch the PETERS" folio"
Swat the Fly"
Last season hundreds OF ~,
plants were made TO BaxteT
Allen county farmers. By the on. On.
officers arrived on the scene NV
party had moved. h.
But this season It's going l.2-s'
different. -,
Three deputies. each with a YOU,
ing car, are going to patrol all roS@'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Var Veterans Insist
That Germany Pay Up

PARIS -- Delegates representing
100000 war veterans OF the Union
Rationale, meeting In Strasbourg.
passed four resolutions regarding
French foreign policy.
l, That Germany be compelled
without further delay to execute TO
the letter all treatle1 and convcn-
tions.
2. That France should enforco
these provisions either In accord
with her allies or alone.
3. That TO this end France should
take necessary measures to assure in
the present and In the future tho
payment of reparations owed by
Germany by submitting to a serious
control those conditions which alone
constitute Il guarantee OF peace.
4. That any reduction in the debt
owed TO France must not be con-
sented to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Troop q

Meeting was called TO
order. as usual, Monday, 1880
Sharp, as usual.
Jr. Booker was tkrdy. as usual.
We won the baseball game,
AS usual.
Moody balled us out, as usual.
We promised to be good, 81
Usual.
There was n good attendance
At last meeting. as usual.
We met outdoors, as usual
The following boys are working,
IA usual. or have finished.
As usual. radio telephones:
Thomas Kanpal. Stanley Rowley,
Charles Landors, Alfred Crosbie,
Robert Miller. George Goodale
And Kenneth Bumbardner.
Raymond Clark had to go sec his
Girl, as usual. Leo Murry had
Some kind OF an excuse. az usual
POSlTlVELY:
BODICE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BODICE.
Troop 8

Where is our scoutmaster2 This
In mystery not yet explained.
Therefore the Augustus Toby had
charge. Tho meeting was 1t Toby'n
house. An overnight hike waa
planned for Saturday to Monday
night. Mr. Kuckert will take
charge. Euchee creek bound at so
per. And just watch our baseball
team. 1t is just rising. We are out
for the championship. Our games
were In charge OF Mr.. LaForge, a
guy that knows games. Pillow fight
ing on a horse. blindfold pillow fight
and GO Sheep Co." sounds like
camp doesn't II. Then pop was
served. Ice cold Il was. Why don't
some Of you good troops show your
stuff We do. Head us now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Ruins of Roman City
Seen by Working Men

PARIS-Glimpses OF a Roman
city buried far underground. but in
many details perfectly preserved
tombs, sculptures, columns and en-
tire buildings were caught by
workmen rebuilding the fallen city
OF Amiens.
Scientists and students, their at
tention called, grew warm with On
thusiasm.
You must excavate further!" they
cried.
But orders were TO build concrete
foundations for houses directly over
the mysterious city, And the pros
pectiVe tenants, roofless since the
war, were impatient for homes. The
scientists final plea TO have this
foundation removed has been filed
with the ministry OF fine arts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
FRANCE TO GUARD
YANKEE VISITORS
Plans to Warn Tourists
Against Fakirs Who
Pose as Big Men"

PARIS-"Beware OF dues and vi
comtes, not to mention duchesses
and marqulses."
1t has been proposed to placard
that warning In all hotels which
Americans and other travellers fire.
quent, especially hotels near the
opera, following the arrest OF Jose
Terol, alias Vicomte Romero, whose
career in high society cost several
guests OF leading hotels hugs sums
of money and no little humiliation.
The "Nicomte" always registered
at the best hotels. His charming
personality and fascinating, although
somewhat condescending manner
won him innumerable friends. espe-
cially among American society
women. Ambitious mothers cult!-
waited him. Ambitious fathers we're
induced TO invite him 20 dinner. He
was understood to tn eligible and
an excellent match
But he wore sneakers"
The "Nlcomte" was shy and went
out very little. He preferred to give
parties In the large, expensive dining
rooms OF the large. expensive hotels
he chose as his residence. He in
vlted TO his parties all the admiring
young women, chaperoned by the
ambitious fathers.
But someone mentioned the
sneakers" TO the police.
The "Nicomte" was considered &C.
centric. which added to his charms,
Every once In while he would dis
appear. IL was especially cow
mented upon that, during parties. he
would excuse himself from the table
and remain away, sometimes an
hour or so, returning suddenly and
silently on his rubber-soled tennis
shoes that appeared so Interestingly
incongruous with evening clothes.
But the police decided to inves-
tigate'the reason for the Sneakers.
The "Nicomte" spok 81 seven lam
guages and was voted tremendously
clever and observant. He failed 10
notice, however. that in the last
three hotels In which he had been
prominent guest" number OF
the servants moved from hotel 10
hotel at the same time he did.
Every time the "Vicomte" gave a
party thefts, were reported in the
hotel In which the party was given
Nobody thought the coincidence CO
stranger than the "Vicomte." lie
made jests about II In all seven
languages. He consoled the vie
Tins and suggested 20 the hote'
management n system OF burglar
alarms.
Police say weeks passed before
they were able 10 catch the "Ni.
comte." who IL Spanish confidence
man known TO the police, who be.
! lieve that with his arrest by detec.
! tives disguised as servants work
I has been begun on the breaking uT
OF n large gang OF mobility" crooks
working in first-class hotels In al
the tourist centres OF Europe. TheS
| are eager TO warn all travellers
against them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Troop 10

Meeting was called to order at
7:45 by saying our scout oath. We
are getting up an indoor team this
week to play the Business Mems
Bible class. They may be good base
ball players. but we have our doubts
about indoor. We are going 20 prac-
tice Wednesday at p, M. and we
would like TO have the whole troop
out 10 pick our team from. We have
been invited TO the church's annual
picnic and we have an idea that for
once the whole'troop will come out.
Bobby Cole. our champion wrestler,
wants 10 know IL Harry Days neck
Is sore, Sam Wycoff wants to know
II Mr.. Rainbolt ls going TO take us
in swimming at the Y next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Troop 10
BY BOR HULL


We had n good meeting last Satur-
day night, even II there were only
nine scouts and ono scoutmaster
there. We have decided to have an
other point contest. The winners OF
the other one were: Edward Reed,
first with go; Bob Hun, second
with 1880. snd william stryker,
third with l,G4S. The medals were
given to them by Mr.. O'Connor, the
chairman Of our last court OF honor.
We also decided to have another
over night hike out at Euchee start
ing next Friday and stay all night
and come home Saturday. The last
hike we went on, Glen LaForge got
real industrious and built a rustic
bench. ! don't believe he got TO sit
down on it at all, as II was very
popular parking place for tired
scouts.
Mr.. Wimbish has gotten an assist
ant at the place he works and now
ne can accompany us on some OF our
hikes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Get Rcn.iy for Our Cnmp.

Don't forget, first camp July to
10, second camp July II TO 20. Camp
literature will be mailed to every
scout In Tulsa county this week tell
ing Just what, when and where our
camp will be this year. II you do
not receive any literature It will be
because we do not have your proper
mailing address. and 1t will be wise
for you to call at headquarters the
first OF this week to get all the dope
on the camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Our Drum Corps.

Tulsa Boy Scouts have at last got.
a drum corps now. Troop 3. First
Christian church, bought a supply
OF drums and bugles and. after Sc
lecting boys for the purpose OF play
ing them, under tho careful direction
OF their scoutmaster. A. j. Sansome,
have a fine drum corps. They played
at sand Springs last saturday for the
parade which was held there to help
them put on a financial campaign
for funds for the Boy Scouts. We
hope that Tulsa viii get TO hear
them on the Fourth OF July when we
have our big scout rally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
All Around the Circle


Troops 1 and 2 OF BrOkcn Arrow
are holding their first scout camp
at Camp Tahlequah now. They left
Wednesday morning for camp, while
two OF their leaders went out on
Tuesday morning to prepare for
them. There are two full patrols.
scout officials and six council men
attending this camp. which makes
a fine bunch TO camp. Although
no reports have been received here
as yet. they are no doubt having one
grand ana glorious camping time.
I'D Wright OF Tulsa was a visitor OF
their camp for two days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Troop II
Henol here we are again, after so

Hello! here we are again, after so
long time we come back 10 tho
paper, Please excuse us, but we
didn't have any reporter. Now the
troops will have to yell about some
other troop for not having their
ad in the paper, for we will keep
ours in. We know Troop likes to
read our news.
SO many OF our boys have gone
on a vacation. but We had election
OF officers. We are going TO elect q
captain and manager for our ball
team. then we viii play other troops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Troop 3 wants TO know copcernin,
the hike dI
How many girls wish they hl
gone?
II Bernice Martin enjoys hav,nl
poison ivy7
IL Ruth Barr has any additional
freckles since the hike2
How many like TO 80 in swim.
ming? (Ask those who went on Ii.
hike).
Who really killed the snake7
wy 1t rained -ust as we were eat,
ing our lunch?
If Cedar Bluffs is private prop.
erty?
If Lorraine still likes wild black.
berries?
How many girls like to walk,
(Apply to Bernice MARTINI.
Where LaVada lost her belt?
How Bessie, LaVada and Emm,
Lee enjoy going after water7
What happened to Ruth's cake'
How everyone enjoyed their rid.
coming home? (It was only abog,
mile but everyone appreciated III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
jNasOns to Erect Fine
Home in Capital CHV

WASHINGTON-The Masons s!S ~
will have a new $4,000 home IN v"
nations capital. ,,.sorc
Construction OF the new MasOrs
Temple will be started shorty, p nr.
the building will be ready TOT ioy
cupancy October 1, according "
cal officials of the lodge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Grace Phillips and Lenore Preis-
ker comprise the committee to deliv-
er the flowers TO the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Lockwood as a slight
token OF our sympathy in the death
OF their son Marcus. The lad was
a cJusin OF Scout Mary Ann Everett
and nephew of Elton Everett,
member or the local council. Grace
Schooley, Vera Brown and Grace
Phillips >attended the funeral serv-
ices in uniform.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Flying Eagle Troop 8.

Last Saturday Ruth Barr aud
Bernice Martin took the following
girls on a hike 10 pass one OF their
first class tests: Bessie Shook,
Emma Lee Mitchell, Lorraine Hotf,
LeVada Irwin, Bessie Daley and
Lucille Lassiter. We left about 1890
early Saturday morning and hiked
all the way to Cedar Bluffs. NJ
though the girls could not pass their
second class test on account of the
rain, that did not keep us from hav-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MISCEIiANFOps

CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE-:wsrt
Tulsa, 2sl9 South Phoenix. #. W. John.
school a, 10. preaching at II and 7;sn,
young people at 6itb, Wednesday prayer
meeting 1870. Bible study class Friday al
1880.
CHURCH OF oop-Fitth ana Madison
70. IL. Shipman, pastor Sunday school al
$50, preaGhlng At u and :.
courthouse, sixth and Boulder. SUNDAY
D. LsaTSno, elder ossgs sas1sj. "
chaHaS AHTEs 3 PAS ..a. sANTS .ss
day school siIs. PTesehins a. ii and g..
prayer meeting at D. IN. Wednesday,
ASSEMBLY OF Gop - Fifth and
Peoria. Sunday school and BIBLE read.
ins at 10: DEVOTIONAL and psstsftl service
Tuesday 1880, Bible study Friday 1880
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY tinterds.
nominal tionsl) Cincinnati and Okla homa
Nor.hmoreland addition, Sunday school AT
10. preaching At II ana by supply.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bible
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - sixth
and Madison Central Psrk). Alvin G.
Long, pastor, Saturday services; Sabbath
school 9;i5, missionary volunteers 5 p,
m, preaching. at II. Sunday servieesi
TULSA UNITY Glass meet. each sun.
day and Thursday night In Judge Hunt,
courtroom IN courthouse. for the study
Of practical Christ ianity. or life accord
ing TO the Jesus Christ standard. Paul
Spielberger. teacher. Unity sunday
school s:tS each sunday morning at same
PHILOSOPHICAL socIETY-B.ssnt
lodge Thsosophical headquarters, room
20s Lorton Bldg, ION Fourth betwsen
Main aht Boulder). Public study class
wsane'day night public lecture svsrJ
iNTERNHTIoNAL BIBLp STUDENTS
Meets in district courtroom No. 2 In
county courthouse every sunday Class
study at 2:2o p,sm., public speaking at ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
scoutmastcr's Association.

Last Wednesday evening the
scoutmasters association met at To-
cal headquarters and discussed prob
lens of camp. etc, These meetings
should be- better attended. as 1t gives
the scoutmasters chance to become
acquainted with each other and to
exchange ideas, and since these
meetings are only held once n
month, there should be no reason
why you cannot arrange to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ETIiODIsT,

METHODiSr.
FIRST METHODIyr-Elevent and
Boulder. j. W. Abel. pastor. LeAlie Mil
Ter. assistant, Fay BUrritt Emery. as
slstant. Sunday school at $3.50, Epworth
1885 easST ana % 80Tnins nGp At sermon s'TTss Rssa
lns Our Youth" evening. an evanselistie
GRACE cHuRcn-rhird snd Trenton.
$3.50. Epwor;h league $40, intermediate
eiao, Junior Monday at 4, Sermon by the
pastor at II and 1870. Wednesday ia mid.
meeting in the forenoon and afternoon.
prayer meeting aud study class at I.
oRCuTT. Fourteenth and
sunday .oaooi at S.s' Hoi Ep%oi,h at /.
Prayer meeting and bible study wednes-
day at 5. W. II, N. $, first Thursday In
BosToN AvESUE M % sJ-Firth
and Boston. Rev. L S. Barton. pastor,
senior and intermediate Epworth leagues
at 6;i5. sunday school $3.50. Sermons
at II and 1880.
HAGLER MEMORIAL tM Il. s,l--west
Admiral tPark) and Phoenix. J. N. Cam
troll pastor. sunday school at 10
ss1S P%RRvlEwS ~ CO coMMuSIrY = Psfav,ew. P"d Ss
dsy school at 10, .Epworth league s..6,
CESTENARY cHURcH IN. p. s3--
% eSurch." '~ " L. hf siacksurn' "g pa,SOr' iisS
NoIlH DenFeI, phoHe ttutf soen. ounuhN
school at $50 senior league at 6'ib, no
Junior. Hours NOf worship 1855 and :
Morning sermon, "ChrIstian Perfection" "
evening, "The Life OF Judas"
ROSE HlLls-Maryland Gardens. north
OF cemetery. sunday school at 10, junior
league at 2, ladies aid at 2!sO Thurs.
Gay. Preaching every second Sunday by
BETHEL cHuRcH-si2 North Rock
ford, Rev Robert Alspaugh, pastor, sl6
West Twelfth street. Sunday school a.
10, Egworth League S''O. preaching a, II
IHSTMny WESLEY Y''S CHAPEL. NJ. E., tcOl.,-
Frankfort and Easton. II, z. Johnson
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50, Epworth
pR6wS's cHHPEL &C. NJ. cJ = ,ol
North Frankfort. Rev. J II. MeLsin
pastor.
FIRST bAFTlsTIFSS55n en.sin cSStn snS GInsio.
derson, mlnister. study phone. Usage
Bible school at $3.50, B. Y, p. u. $3.50,
Preaching by the pastor at 10 80 and 1880
."Ths Church Where the People Co." d, r,
wade, pastor, o.. C. 0riggs. financial sec.
retary. Bible school sHSi preaching II
SoGXi,Es AVENUE - Fir., and No
.ehss, sSss aHs pAs.enSs a. TGSs ess"s snss sns
close at 1870, evening preaching at s,
KEND AL L-sixth and Birming ham
Rev. f. X. owen, pastor, Usage 77S9-R
Sunday school at 10. PreachinI at IL by
pastor,
sPRINCDAI.E--Lawis and washington
one mile north OF fairgrounds Rev. Il. II
owen. missionary, pastor, Bible school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
To check our Camping Equipment

Executive Meyer, I'D Wright and
Norman Drake drove to Tahlequah
last Monday afternoon to check over
our camping equipment 40 that we
can know Just what we Will have to
buy for our camp this year. They
returned late wednesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Troop %

Meeting was called to order at
1880. We had a good business meet
ing. ard discussed ball club. You
good ball players had better get in
practice because 20 will be ready to
challenge the lucky team.
Boys in 20, we will meet every
Thursday at 1880 p. m, rain or shine.
IKE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Are You a Registered Scout?

This Is one thing that will have
to be attended to II you expect to
go to camp with the scouts this year.
only registered scouts will be al
lowed to attend our Boy Scout
camps, 80 get th& registration fixed
up at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
July 2, Ezekiel 2:i TO 3:27.
THE WATCHMAN OF ISRAEL

him
while he let the wicked forsks his and the unghteous
him. and Cod for he will abundany PARDON