davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

CHURCH OF THE NAlAFENE- west
Tuls0, 2sl9 South Phoenix f. W John
son, pAstur. ti27 South Trenton, Sunday
school at 30, prcnching at II and 1880,
Young people at G.46. wednesday prayer
meeting 80. Bible study class Friday at
ClruRcH or GoD-Finh ana Madison.
y. H sHlpman, pastor sunday school at
$50 grca.,g.glE At and 8. ,.,,
fec" today at 2 80 hy Rev. a lichten-
stein. also evening services at 1880 On
TuosdnY Thursday ana saturday
CUrUrH OF CHRIsr-Now meeting IN
courthouse. sixth and Boulder. SUNDAY
d. laGrone. elder. Gs1go 52S7-J.
LATTER DAY SAINTS ,Reorganized
church of Jesus rhrFD -E's "yUth ana
a,y school s,'5. prear'Ing q, n ana I,
prayer meeting ~ %. C "N'n"'~sv-
ASSEMBLY or GOD - Tirh snd
Peoria. sunday school and Bible read
.ug NJ 10. devotoual srd pastoral service
~ ~ eyHngeIisiic at 90 Young ueopie
roulnoilouaD Cincinnati md oklahom..
AouhW0rsIard Riii' n SUNDAY school st
ilo ple1chrg ~, ani e. su9Ry:
.fuiv Friday.
sGvGSrH pay ADVENTIST - slr,n
and Madison 'C,utraI Parhl q. y. pate,
pastor saturday service, sabbath school
I.fo. missionary volunteers sf ., prr' 'ch-
ing no o., sunday preaching M u. no.
Tul "a INlTY CLASS meets nf.h Suu-
NHN Hui IUUIHdHy night 'n J4Hle Hunts
courtroom TO cuurthnuHe. Tor the study
~ practical Chrig'uuliy or llie accord
ing 90 rna Jesus Christ standard. faul
sriolUfrrrr, teacher Unity sunday
school g:t5 each sunday morning at sans
place.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Mesa {
lodge TneDsrpntral 1ea0qusrtors. room
aHE Lorton Rdr.. ton Fourth between
Main and FluiIGrl. Pubic study Ciars
Monday night AZ s.. memneEs meeting on
Wsdrssday night public lecture svery
Friday night, sunday n'En' at N g.
GrruHrt Win deliver his ihtrl lecture on
'Inr Fluriu DIWrT SION
IN.IENAIIONAL HlHtN STUDENTS
-MuHIs iu courthouse. district court room
SO. @. Charles a McCnE. pdatur. sub
Holug Es'thafheI Millions NOV Living
| Niu Nryur Die
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEWSOME

OF Judah were always ripe for re
form movement. for all their irudl 10
tions and habits left them I'm an uu-
easy condition of conscience when
ever they went after false gods. Just
az sure as they had a good king and
he suggested getting back 20 first
principles, II was not difficult 10
arouse that conscience ana set the
public back ON the right road. liozo-
klnh called tho people 10 worship,
re-cstablishiug the great religious
foaSts, and ropWuEcnlug the U"ppl"
to a realization OF their national
mission The restored temple sorv-
ico drove away idolntrV introduced
renewed spiritual forces and hrow
the people upward 10 q higher plano
Of morality a neglected meeting
house means always ana cynrywhor"
% God forgotten a. spiritual no"
weakening. corruption iD social
lfc. 4 loador Ike iIozckHh, n
book Ike the Bible, Il meeting house
restored, n God above adding hs
blessing. VIII always brPoi revival
PCrmancncc In RcNNals.
Many rog.yds have como and
some Of tIcm have boon sNurl-
lived IN their results. II is not so
hard 20 get up an excitement as 10 Us
To SOW seed that springs up into har-
vest. Too many ~ our IcN'Et.4 hinge
on excitement. but somu'hiUr rIru-
est and sincere must be awakened
II We expect 20 see lasting good
come about. II is all worry w"ll to
have an emotional uphciNll Tor "a
religion that has no emotion Iu 90
Is dead, empty shoIL Yet beyond.
and deeper than tho emotions, the
f,rylrf's httTf U.uaf I4 tpu.Upl mud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BOOB NJ z Y Y Y.
Troop IL

Ernest Marion, reporter.
Meeting called to order at 1880.
There were 20 scouts present and
three new members. our scoutmas-
ter being absent Russell Gideon, our
scribe. and Mr.. Bossard. a visitor,
conducted the meeting. Mr.. Bos-
sard told us several stories of how
the international or continental
Morse code came in handy. One
story was how boy gave the alarm
by putting potato peelings instead
or dot and dash. the small ones
meaning dot and tine large ones
meaning dash. Another story was
now a boy gave the alarm by Il
Ougle. After the stories we had a
fope-tying contest, each side win
nlng several times. Some boys took
tests. There were so many that il
Kept the board of examiners busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
All Around the Circle
big POMMOM.

Big Powwow.
A big powwow will be held on
May IL at Red Fork hill. There
will be a campfire, songs, stunts and
almost everything that we have at
our summer campfires. We viii
leave local headquarters at p. IN.
sharp, so all scouts who can so be
at this place. Plan to go by troops
IL your sCoutmaster can go with you.
We will have many prospective
scoutmasters and councilmen as
guests. Don't forget the time or the
date-Thursday, May II.
Prospective ScOutmastcrs.
All men who have volunteered to
take up some scout work Will start
on an inspection tour of Tulsa sity
troops and thus get good idea OF
what scout work is and what is ex-
pected Of them. Following is their
program:
May 8, Troop 5, scoutmaster
Shleppey. Boston NJ. Il. church.
May s, Troop 4, Scoutmaster
Moody, Second Presbyterian church.
May -, Troop l, Scoutmaster La
Forge. First Presbyterian church.
May -. Troop ., Scoutmaster Sex
ton, First Presbyterian church.
May 16, Troop 6, Scoutmaster
Freymuth.' : Catholic church.
May 10, Troop 3, Scoutmaster
Gale, First Christian church.
May 22, Troop 0. Scoutmaster
Kuckert, College Hin Presbyterian.
These men will also attend the big
powwow and the court of honor on
May 25y
Court of Honor.
The last court of honor before
camp will be held May 20 at 1880
p. m. sharp at the city hall audi
torium. All applications for merit
badges and orders for first and Sec
ond GLASS pins must be In by May
90. No test viii be accepted after
that date. Scouts who become sec
onl and first class after this dat
will receive their badges at special
call meetings but all merit badge
scouts will have to wait until after
summer camp to receive their
badges.
swimming Tests.
Any scout desiring to pass any
kind of swimming test please regis
] ter at local headquarters before
Thursday and then be prepared 10
take your best at the Y. NJ. c. A..
pool on Friday from to $3.50 p. m,
! +. G. Barbeau will be in charge ana
will give you your first-class, or
merit badge, test. No one can use
the pool at any other time.
| At Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Last Tuesday May ?, at the Junior
| Chamber of Commerce meeting a
few scouts of Lee school and As
sistant Scoutmaster George TOod put
on a show. A brief story of same IS
as follows: Jeptha, who has been on
his uncle's farm during the summer,
returns home and finds that his
chums have joined the scouts which
he thinks is a sissy organization
He meets his friends one by one,
who explain the whole program tor
scouting from the tenderfoot TO the
scoutmaster. During this time their
Assistant Scoutmaster Todd arrives
on the scene to take the boys TO the
cabin and he meets Peptha, who
does not believe fire can be made
without matches. Todd almost
makes a record with his fire build
Ing and wins Jeptha for the scouts
The sad part is that when Jeptha
wants to Join he cannot do so as the
troop Is fun and he cannot get In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Troop 4

Troop 4
Meeting was called TO order Mon
|d,y. May I, at 1880 sharp. We had
"a ptesent although, we were all
,rkied TO death because Mr.. Gowans,
..pr of our troop committeeman was
az tho last court of honor. The fol-
f,,ying boys received badges at the
I,st court OF honor: Mourice Par
..t william Zimmerman. Wade
iIooth. Edgar Gormley, Joe Desso,
con Cheatwood. George Goodale,
uo,vov Malone star Scout, George
..nddale Leon Chetwood; first
.flas. Eugene O'Connor, Paul
r|dauhelmer and Kenneth o'Con-
,.r. second class: Johnny Setter
s,,pu. Buster CrOsbie.
.Tis A shame that our glrl-lovinG
Ar.bie Jenkins lost his pompadour
cam Poor Thomas Kannal got lost
,.l, Panama canal last 32nd of
.r.f, our very poor specimen of "A
b,g,,r being who forgot his eggs at
"oup while dreaming OF frogs, fell
D., ths creek and made 1t rain the
reyt day. We were very sorry to
Ioso SO many stones but 1t was very
necessary. We are working very
r,sv ON our very hard town-talked
u|HV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Sand Springs Troop 2

Robert Briukley, reporter.
Troop 2 met at Headquarters Fri
day night, April 20, with a good at
tendance. Meeting was called to or
der by ScOutmaster stout. Price
Hicks. Edward McCandless and Ros-
coe Renfro We're voted into Troop 2
Saturday, April 22,. Scouts from
Troops l and . went out on an over
night hike. We visited Tulsa county
camp. Saturday. April 20. Troop .
went on an overday hike out TO Lost
city. Several boys passed their
second-class tests. We cought
snakes, mountain boomers and other
things to put in the clubroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07


for hounds TO TRAN I'm brush for this
reason. Also Bruce can tell whether
the hounds are after n bobcnt or
cougar by noting how high the
hounds raise their heads 10 smell of
the brush \ bobcat Is not very
high ana its fur does not tear of
ON tall bushes.
A a ruIe bowcvcr tho bou,as
run nothing brt iiors is ,n t,n.
trained MN ch.ses deer ar =, ,0i,.
cot. urtico rivcs rim a eord MOOT =
ing tn br,,It hin, OF tbc b,i,t ,s
no has mo- timr e., src,a ,b,s,ns
inter other r,tnc
1u we .'u ',,'I IN, h'uhuH' it'l-
Wa, go. Su,u ',,al non WIS h.hr'
W, u"''nE uIe''h / pu,'eu my .
,'.,l, w u,' s"',l S,"I'' t''pnlns ai
T,' ,,,,., ,,5 u'NS' .E''I 'l'E
,i,, ,,',,... '',i'v T. w" IVY ia.u """
'' ''',' WIZ '''' ''"''''s'
Iopplng a s'ight ti-c we found tho
doFs tcdrlnE at q pile ot leaves and
lWigS. II was XIII" young
IH"I hhu n''h rnuEhi nero only u
snort time before.
"NouIl note that the lion never
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
G0THAM'S POLICE
CURBING POLICY

DuErlUED rRON INGI oHr
. winning ON three would mean fop.
tune. lie Thought and thoIght auu-
suited hie canall, called uolFhbors I'M
90 talk over tho. puzzle with him
Nouc had an idea what tho mother
strange gesture meant
An week long ho Thought and
worried. hoping something v1uI0
show him the light, another dream.
anything. But no Glow TO his moth
/ ,r's Zip" came. At last he bet ou
/ 20 ana 20 I'm the lottery and sat
. hnclt sorrowfully TO await tho rec
suits.
Tho first thrcc winning numbers
were 90. 30 and I.
Learned Game Was Crooked.
/ But the fact that mo- one actually
Eots any big winnings out of tho
/ New York policy games. oven when
/ they have deserved them In tho
main Is what has caused the 30 XIII
/ INKS that have resulted from the
games operation. II hnrks back to
. the old saying about fooling come OF
/ tho people all OF tho time. and all
/ of the people somo of the time. but
/ no one being able TO fool all Of the
/ people all of the time.
The italian papers printed in Italy
| carry the correct winning numbers
In tho policy games each week. of
Cour>-. ana great many OF thom
are taken In America. one day
after the American manipulators
had gotten away with their Skin
game" for a long timo--an American
. ] huntAnnI a NfIn "a
ming numbers in his paper from Ma
pies and thought they sound much
Ike the numbers he had bet and
lost on i'm the New York lottery.
lie remembered he had his old
slip in his pocket somewhere, looked
palnstakingly until he found It, aud
compared the numbers on II with
the numbers printed in the Naples
paper lie had won n 10000 to
shot. but the second number In the
list issued by tho New York manipu-
lators had been falsifled to make
him appear a loser by ono figure.
Mother OF God" he calculated
"fhe crooke! | will get even with
them"
lie sharpcned stlletto and waited
In an alleyway far the person who
had sold him his ticket. The person
came along.
Cause Fcuds aud Murders.
Murder followed murder as tho
New York Italians discovered how
they were being cheated and the
game was almost broken up for a
time. Tho uprising OF the dupet
was about halfway cause. The
other contributing element came
Through personal war among the
leading chcatcrs-a war that started
by NigO D'Andrea shooting 10 death
Gasove Carlucci, mayor OF Harlem 4
Little Italy" and Carluccfs son
Then a Carlucci follower killed
D'Andrca, and the fight went on
down through the rival clans.
Some of the slaycrs were sent 10
prison, como were sentenced Ia
ldcath, and the game was broken up
for littlc while. II is showing
signs now of coming back, however
land that is why Sergeant Fischcttl
has started a series OF raids on pol
icy shops and policy players
"The law might as well get them
before they start getting each other
he explained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Troop )

What no! the laundering heroes
come. We think we are regular
basketball players since we have
conquered Troop ! of Dawson. The
hotIv contested affray toop place
Friday at the y. NJ. G.. A. The
score was 1915. which proves con-
cmsively to our (dear) readers that
the game was a vicious and mean
game. Dawson started the game by
slyIy heaving three baskets, making
tho score at the end of the first five
minutes Go in favor of Dawson. We
became intoxicated with anger and
threw a few baskets. making the
score something to something. some
ones favor. John Mcintyre and
Bob Cadenhead took 1t upon them
selves to score for our side and keep
the score equaliZed. With three min
utes to go the score was 1913 and
liable TO be unlucky for either side.
Both sides played on till at the end
Of the game the score was 1915 and
we were the victors. Mcintyre and
Cadenhead starred for Troop 5 while
Rollins and +. Smith did exceptional
work for the visitors. The game was
the elimination of a tie between the
two troops. Troop defeated Daw-
son a few weeks ago by a score Of
32-15. Dawson defeated Tulsa by a
score of 1876 only a short time ago.
Troop is organizing a tennis team
both in doubles and singles. Any
troop thinking they have chance,
see Bob Cadenhead, Charles Robbins,
John Mcintyre or Ralph Obermiller.
The summary for the Dawson
Tulga game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

FlHsT LUTHERAN Firth and Elwooc
,, knuttmau, pastor. Bible school at
y %, Luther league social hour b!tb de-
yutlnuHl 20. Preaching At IT and 30.
Morning subject "Iho Universal Mag
ret evening, ''rho Broad ana Narrow
ways Contracted
WEST TULSA Meets In ODD Fellows
lodge room. hihlg school a. 10, com mum
Ton ana preaching nt II.
GRACE bUTuEHAN tMissouri synod,
Thirteenth ana quincy new buiidinEl,
Kari Ffose, pastor. SUNDAY school al 10:
rvrvirns NJ ~, The Pastor beiuE In Broken
Arrow for tho day Mr. lteshling win read
the sermon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

TRINITY ErIsCOpAIe-FIfth and Cin-
cinnatl, Rev. Rolfe l.. Crum, rector.
Holy communion at . IN chapel OF parish
house, b0i South Cincinnati. Church
school at o;tb In the y. W. 81. Andrewa
Young mems class in Y. NJ, and women's
Hihlc class IN Y. W, nj 1880 in Majestic
theHtrr holy communion and sermon by
pastor, The Episcopal Church--its
Lineage" the first " series on why
the Episcopal church," No evening
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Troop 8

Hey troops, prick up your ears.
We are the grand and only troop in
town. OF course, we can't help brag-
ging. It's just our way. Poor us.
This Is our secret. We park cars
at the carnival so we are pulling in
the kale now. The boys have been
assigned evenings to do this work.
Mr.. Kuckert, Toby and the troop
committee have charge of the
grounds. Last Friday we welcomed
the new Troop 30. It is at last n
fact, not a vision. Soon we shall
are too many TO have a good meet
ing. They say they shall beat us
but We don't see their smoke on the
horizon yet. Yours till the COW
milks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

FIRST SpIRlTCAI.-K. NJ ?. hall. at =
.. m. Mrs, w. T., Reynolds. pas
tor. Lecture bv Mrs. Moody. Mes
sage bearers. Mcsdamoa Aldrich. Maltby,
Reynolds Dillon. Ford, Lindsay. Moody
and FlomminE Message circle at close
~ service. Adult study class nt 1880,
Mldwcck circle Thursday evening at X, T.,
halt
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE or Truth
Now meeting AZ =. IN. In odd Fellows
hall lt2i4 south boulder Rev. Gertrude
nun pastor. Trance lecture and spirit
messages by the pastor Message circle
cycry Wednesday evening at 2lG south
Denver, ana On Friday afternoon and
evening a. PASTORS residence. 209 South
MuybcIl Music hv wilson's orchestra.
Tur personal interview with pastor call
OsaEe 2g7i-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

fN'
HOLY FAMILY.

HOLY FAMllY-Elghth and Boulder.
John q, Herring, pastor. First mass az
n. m. cbildren's mass and instructio"
At q, high mass and sermon at 1850, eve-
Ming dcvutlunH and inquiry class at 1870.
SACRED HEAHT-SiNteenth and Rock
ford. Rev, Charles Standaert rector.
tParish includca all east OF Midland NHl-
ley) Rev. Il. Nerhelst. assistant. sunday
services 30 q. m, low mass and sermon.
$3.50 n. m, chldrens mass With instruc-
tiuuri l0.30 u. m, high mass and sermon.
WOOD day mRAaea 6.30 and $50 a. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. scIEN-
TlST- Eleventh ana Boulder sunday
services az n ana 4. subject today Adam
md Fallen Man" sunday school $50,
ANA all under 20 years of age cordially in
Nltod. wednesday evening testimonial I
meeting at d Reading rooms 301 3os
Mayo Bldg, Firth and Main, open week
days from 80 to 9. SundayH and holl-
uaya . 10 D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
MiI,lrosp TrOon I

The Tuesday before last we did
not have our regular meeting be-
cause our captain was absent We
were dismissed about an hour early,
after having few discussions,
Alma Maines paid her dues for
March and April and Frances paid
for May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Endeayor


pastor Sunday school p.ib rndeayof
0.tn, preaching at ~ and 1850
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and Wheeling. 3. j. England.
phftOr. Bible school a. 10, endeavnr n
$40. Preaching every sunday At II and
Noilnnal b.tt. Preaching at ~ and 50.
OWEN Park Meets temporarily At
nhtlter house IN the park Guy ltall.
nlnNict. hiole school .. m. c0mmun-
ion and preaching .. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

ALL SOULS CHURCH - uibersD-
Meeting at II NJ Temple Israel. Four
teonth ana Cheyenne. Rev, J. y. Kennedy.
pnstor SERMON by the pastor. What
Can tho Church DO Ia Industrial Recon-
struCtlon ?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

TEMPLE ISRAEL - Fourteenth an d
Cheyenne Chas Is. Late, rabbi; residence
Cedar 1899, study, cedar 1919 Schedule
B'NAl EMUNAH-9i9 S. Cheyenne.
Morris Teller rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Last Tuesday we met M tho
church and about 10 Of MS marched
20 our captains house. we are very
sorry Mrs. Barbeau was too Ill 20
attend the last few meetings. We
cordially welcome the scout mothers
TO come next Tuesday, as well as
any other visitors interested in the
scouts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BY Boob and Lummex.

By Boob and Lummex.
me second meeting of Troop
was held Monday night at the Amer
!edn Legion hall. Thirty-four boys
went before the court OF honor and
passed the tenderfoot test or pre-
sented their credentials as being
hurh, There were a few boys pres
eht who did not take the test and
ocoutmaster Zacharias promised to
dke the troop on hike as soon as
every one passed his test. -Four pa
'ols have already been formed and
named and a fifth will be formed
next meeting night.
Ihere was quite a discussion in
fatrol over what they would
name the patrol. The patrol leader
W,nahted something short and snappy
IKE Bear Cat" while the rest of
lhe patrol wanted the name Grow"
Sayins that you couldn't initiate a
oear cat while it would be simple
10 20 IKE a crow. The patrol leader
Susgested brilliantly that you could
80 woot' like bear and then
meow ike cat and perhaps
someone who had wide knowledge
VI animals would think 1t was a bear
at, After being threatened that he
Would get bumped II he persisted in
Sggravating the boys, the patrol
ieader. finally let in and the patrol
was christened Grow"
DONALD MCCORMICK,
Reporter for Troop /.
one Thing very interesting about
.nls Collinsville troop Before they
We're formed under a council their
old troop got in debt and lacked Sl2
VI paying 1t all. This new troop has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BE pTtPhRED- ((1bp poAoOp TURN DAILY.
TULSA AZ SCOUT
Published Weekly by GsFs1 nc Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

decided to pay this $t2 for the old
troop that used to be. only scouts
would do that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
What Girl Scouting Has Done
for Me.
BY Jessie SCMOOLEY.

TIY JTSSTE NIUOOIEY,
Girl scouting has helped me In
many ways.
First, II has taught me self-re-
lance. l have learned TO take up n
piece Of work and see II through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
METHODIST,

I q " I. a. .H
,,MH 'b'H EIc''u'h ana
i'.''''' y, w Nb'I pastor lrHNa MlI-
ray n"'lltL En,ly' as
l,,' ''un"N N,N"'l ~ ~ t"N, IpN"l IN
'"t"' VT '." JUNIOR HI ~ oriWnn hY ne
q" .,,I,.'' "n' """ M'IhluN SUN
l'.h WIN F"" WIN ~
',,u' '"I ,''' N'F.. 90. .p'''l t"'F.H
wv ,W" '''"'"h Hp''l"l "''ht '.''''
',,,r4 ,,,t,.u,.u ,.,,., ,,....-
,.,. 49,, wv "'Ju Rnn ,'u,'h
a. - .ul,'' u'Hl"I' gu'uhV r,h'e, ~
Gtgn. tuutor Mopd.v ~ s,tr.,, lac tnr
paafur a. II and g0 Wrdprs1,v ia mia.
week. church ,av tb, yyom,p,s sor,,.ir,
meeting In the forenoon sId rft,rroon,
prayer meeting and study class nj T.
,Ip,.,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,.,
Quaker. Lander u,,nUon n,.tns
sunday school AZ Gas. Ep,o,,h al I
ptayrr meeting ana uIblc studv Vysduca.
dpy Ht : ~ f. Nj 81 rrst TIur.inv in
enrh month st . 10 ptcarbipr NJ II
u,grO>, ,,T.,r, "a, ~ ,s,,,,
- t',' ,i.N', ~" - d."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
>
BE Prepared.
! iGIRLfSCOUTS
Tulsa
The Round Table
TULSA

The Tulsa Girl Scout council held
its regular monthly meeting last
Monday at Central high school. with
IL council members and four visi-
tors present. Mr.. Hayncr, repre-
senting the COOPERATIVE club. which
recently agreed to foster the Girl
Scout movement in the city, spoke
on behalf OF the club and laid n
proposed plan before the council to
bring the national Girl Scout film,
the Golden Eaglet," to Tulsa this
month. the proceeds of which will
form the nucleus for budget to
be raised TO promote the organiza-
tion in the city.
a request was received last week
for information regarding the for
nation Of a Girl Scout troop at
Paden. Okla.
A movement Is on foot to start n
troop at the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Henson. assistant pas
tor, was at the meeting OF the local
council last Monday.
Sunflowcr Troop I.
Division > viii meet as usual Mon
udy AT Z p, IN. IN the Lincoln school
auditorium. First meeting of May!
A call for dues.
Margaret Depew handed in a very
well made American flag as part Of
the tenderfoot test. Margaret is one
of our youngest scouts, but this is
the best flag we have had for some
time.
Jessie Schooley was awarded first
place by each Of the three judges in
our recent essay contest. The silver
scout ring has been sent for and
Jessie hopes TO be soon wearing the
prize.
We are glad to report that Lenore
Turnquist, who has been on the sick
list, Is much improved.
All Of the Sunflowors, both Of Dl-
visions 1 and ., who are working on
merit badges at Rcd Cross head 10
quarters, are requested to be pres
ont al a union meeting Tuesday eve
ming for demQnstration In first aid
by physician.
Lorena Vincent and Jessie School
ey Of Patrol 4 delivered the little
dresses contributed by Ruth May 20
the childrcn's home last week.