davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
OKLAHOMA CITY
HOPES NEW TEAM
WILL GARRY ON
Jack Holland Has a Brand
New Machine for Can.
ital City Fans /
Special to The World.

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aarr &,
Is a brand spanking now n,..,
which Jack Holland IS s..I.7, i..'
tho Western league race r,-
Wednesday.
There will be at least one NJ.
haps two, new men In the outr,,
Not a familiar face is to na fog.,
lmong those who will gu4rd !,
mfleld. Roy Allen Is f..
veteran member OF the pitching ,...
unless Ruel Love, rookie r
pitched a few times last .aIs.. /.
counted. Both CatChcrs 4.. saro,-,
their first term with the India,
Furthermore Chief Jack has pi,..4
n new pilot at the wheel
In spite OF this. OklahU.ra c..
believes it will be among OBJ. IaaSs.,
all the way
Clarence Pitt Is tho only U.'os...
outfielder certain OF being ip a..
opening lineup. Eddie MOORE
shagging IN George Harp.ra Shoe,
in Centerfield but he ls N4vIrg
close run Tor the place from Phi.
pott,N a sensational young .r WHOM
Secretary Jimmy Humph.as ds.
covered down in New Mexico Ia.
summer. In left will be Zoo r1 ROW
Middleton, n veteran PURCHASED
from Seattle.
Ray Bates at Initial Corner.
Oklahoma City is well protected
on the infield by Ray Bates 40 frg
and Mike Massey at second. Nissssr
was n .312 hitter with Omaha lac
season and Bates smackod ,he ban
at .326 clip In the Pacific colt
| circuit which should make him al.
most certain to be among tho leading
lstickers of the Western this year
He is all the more dangerous be-.
cause he swings righthauded and
drives q long distance.
on the left side however. wlTs
| found a pair OF younEstcrs In|ha
/ Tate, secured from Ardm0re h4
] season, Holland believes ho has tte
| find OF tho season. Tate viii cove.
| third. Replacing jess Ru1sor a,
short will be Tony LaSalle, a fashy
/ kid taken from Denver Of the Md,
West league.
on the form displayed last season
this infleld and outfield d0pes %
/ average above the 800 mark in hit
ting, an offensive power Oklahom.
City did not have last season.
Back OF the plate Manager Fisht
will serve regularly, and here is an
other 300 clouter, Jim Long is D..
understudy.
Ralph Heatly will fiji the u.ll.u
role again this year.
Allen, only Old HEAVIER Back.
Roy Alien, who led tho lcagu
for the greatest number Of victorls
last season with 20, Grover "Cy
| Young, purchased from Joplin, an
william Bogart, bought from Daro
form the backbone Of the pitch
ing staff. Three others are TO b
selected from what President H0.
land and Manager Fisher declare {
he the greatest bnuch OF yOur
pitchers they ever have seen, A
are siX-footers with worlds OF stu,
Warden, a home product, is leldlr
the rookie procession at the preser
time. Carter, secured from Ard
more; Perryman, bought fror
Springfield: Love, a rookie last sea
son: McMickle from the semlprr
ranks OF Kansas City; Shahau, an
other Missouri semiprO and Oh
only southpaw on the staff constltI.
the bunch which Is expected 70 b
carried for mound service un.
trimming IS necessary 20 get lnsd
the player limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Many OF tho present generation OF
Western league faus may not know
that this circuit has played ball In
10 OF tho leading Citlca OF the mid
die west, Minneapolis, 81, Paul, Kan
sos Cuy, Milwaukee, now members
ot the American association were
western leaguors couple Of dec
adcs ago.
Among tho others who no longer
belong are Peoria, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Topeka, Lincoln, Hutchin-
son, Joplin,
pcs Monos. O second division club
the last two years, has won more
ponnauts, than any other scoring In
1905 ana 1905. 1909, 1915 and 1917.
Denver is second best with It's four
championship clubs,
Kansas city won two flaga dur
ing tho throo years it raced In this
circuit ln spite Of its 20 attempts.
Omaha has scored only twice, tho
first time IN 1907 and then again
IN 1910,
Tho accompanying table shows
how tho various clubs have farod
from year TO year;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Pinkie Mitchell Beats
Pal Moran With East

MILWAUKEE,, April S--PlnEH
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweiEht was
given the unanimous newspaper de-
cision over Pal Moran, New orleans
I'm a 10-round, nO-decision bout here
tonight. Mitchell was given prar'
tically every round. The Milwaukee
boy staggered the southeruer IN ne
third session and had him I'm bad
way in the ninth and tenth periods
Moran was warned for using back
hand punch In the seventh round.
Mitchell was the aggressor an ne
way and I'm only the sixth and oighih
rounds did Moran do much bQxing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Losing an Arm in War
DriUeS Hin, From Game

Special 10 The worlS
PONCA CITY. April S.--Lo-.ng an
arm in the service while a member
OF the regular army keeps WIZ
liam II. Murray Of this city from
playing baseball, although naturally
he gets the fever when sprI1elms
comes. Murray, prior TO cu. sung
In the army, was a profession ha.,
player, chiefly in the New Ln-.annl
league. He was first baseman 'n the
Manchester team at same time az
was Fred Tenney, later 10 boone
one OF the premier frstsaoh r. h
the big leagues and for a time man.
ager OF the Boston Nationals ~
the time, also, that Murray was N
that league, tho Lowell fran.h.ss
was owned by Lajoie. then the s.N
lnfielder OF the American League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
ChicdgO's Sand Lot
Season Opens Today

CHICAGO, April S.-Chicago WI.
get its first taste OF baseball ''mogrr'
row when the semipro will oIgu,
weather permitting. Teams IN w
various semipro circuits have o,e1i
practlcing for pore than a week ans l.,,s
are ready to GO. Several big !'lsS ,Ss
stars, among them Dick Kerr. OF W.
White Sox, and Big jim Nd1-"NSs
crack Cub southpaw, will play W..j,,
local sand lot organizations '"'
season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
GrIffin Real Young CnrcIn

IJSCON, ArI2, April N---DICK
Griffin OF Fort Worth, Texas, de-
feated Young Garcia OF Yuma, Arlz,,
last nisht when Garcia quit in the
fourth round, claiming an injured
hand. Griffin was leading in points
when the bout terminated. The men
are featherweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Young FitE Beats Nfurphy.

NEW URLEANS, April S.-NOung
Charlie fNitzslmmons of Oklahoma
received a referees decision last
night after his 15-round bout with
frankie Murphy OF Charleston. S. c.
Murphy won the first three rounds
but after that Fitzsimmons piled up
a lead which Murphy was unable to
overcome. Fitzsimmons weighed
l52 pounds; Murphy l64.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Fulton Knyos M. smItb.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 8.
Fred Fulton, heavyweight boxer OF
Rochester, MINI, scored a technical
knockout over Homer Smith Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, In the seventh round
of lO-round no decision bout last
night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
by ROBERT EDGREN.

Jack Jeffrie in reminiscent mood the other evening"
and Bob Fitzsimmons his subject
Jim and surely liked old Bob" said Jack He was the
greatest fighter of his weight that lived and he full
of Jokes afternoon when Bob helping jim train up
Harb Springs for his second fight with Corbett Bob and
Jim started off deer hunt couple of hours later Bob
back alone met him he hiking into camp and
asked him what he back for and if he got deer
:" No, said Bob. But look ere"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
MOTUich to Start in
Derby, Says OUner

NEW YORIA April s.-Def.nlN
assurances that Morvlcn, champion
two-ysar-old would start in lh.
Kentucky Derby on May lS, ha'l
been given by benjamin Block '"iN
er OF the uubeaten colt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
bobby Ward Bents AIbcrts.

Ward. st. Paul lightweight, won the
newspaper decision over Kid Alberts
OF Duluth IN lO-round. no-decision
contest last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Wichita ...,.,,,,.
bmuna fs,t,rtss.
Oklahoma city 90.
Sioux City ..,.,.,
Joplin ,,,,,s.,...
81. Joseph ......
Des Moines .,.,,.
Tulsa ,,,,,,..,,,,
Hutchinson .......
LincOln .,,,,,,...
Denver .,.,,,...,
Topeka .,,.,...,,
Puehlo .....s.s.s.
Colorado Springs, f.
Milwaukee ,.,,.,.
Kansas City ,..,..
Peoria ,.,,.....,.
-. Paul ..,.,,,,,,
Minneapolis ,.,.,,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
ROOF ADJUSTED TO WEATHER
Comparatively Easy to Regulate Tam
Rerature Of Houses Constructed
of Blocks Of Ice.

Changing the thickness Of the roof
may not seem like a particularly
handy way to keep the temperature
of the house uniform. Certainly No
one would think of doing 1t In that
way in this country. But In the Arctic
shaving off the roof Is the regular
thing. Mr.. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, tina
polar explorer, explains in his book,
'"The Friendly Arctic" just how thA
Eskimo does it. \
If, says Mr.. Stefansson, che snow
house we were camping In was builk
at 80 degrees below zero, each block
In the wall was then of that temper
allure and contained what we may IN
scientifically speak of as a great deaa
Of "1atent cold" To neutralize the
cold it vas necessary to keep the In
side of the house for a considerable
time at a temperature Of perhaps 90
degrees f. Snow La &C nearly a on
conductor of heat that, once thu
"latent cold" had been ~neutraIized, tn
heat of our bodies kept the temperA-
ture well above the freezing point,
even when the hole In the roof was
open for ventilation. But IL the wealth
or became a little warmer. than 1t was
when we made camp, the heat OF our
bodies or the heat from the fire wouId
raise the temperature too high, and
the roof would begin to melt. Then
we sent a man out with q knife %
shave it anywhere from four to two
inches thinner SO that the cold from
outside would penetrate the snow
blocks and stop the thawing.
IF the next day the weather turned
cold again, hoarfrost would form q
the roof and drop as snowflakes On
the bed. We would know then that
the roof was too thin and send a mar
out to blanket 1t with soft snow. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23


ssuvs.. ss..s4 us.. III
$3.50. sr 49,
s.as.A 1lu - -
800, 80. 49,
800 \ - -. u.
- - $500. 1tnuulas penlnu -
.01u. 1900 iAs se1n.le = you -
$3.50. ' su - 90
: 49,. srSA 49,
..,r.Iu 49, ~ -
49, !. DO me. 4 ainI 9o1 Z Word =
49, usneu
s s-sons W. Llve ~ kaAss nouess
~. AuoW. put aDouI InIs explanaIlon
49, = ask Z nypotnetlcal squee-
-. = ~" 80 anu your 111n.-1
- -. S....1s ~ pe1s su1sF -
SO. uslns y 81 you IL
49, "neie youu " mos0 81
49, s.s Anu an ot0
!. u = = & Ia wanted to mak9
49, 0nA paSsseean1t Anu edlleu NR
-. .of you 70 come 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
ILLUSTRATIONS
Wan Nice

thing
Sand cached the stun BY the Blue
Poppy, SOS I'd get the blameY' Harry
wiggled his mustache fierce1y. Tell
Il or I'll pound your cad into a
Jelly!
'sThat's about the size Of It"
But Fafchild was fishing In his
pockets for pencil and paper, finally
to bring them1eorth.
mot that we doubt your sincerity,
BILL he said sarcastically, "but / think
things would be a bit easier If you'd
just write it out. Let him up, Harry"
The big Cornishman lobeyed grudg-
ingly. Make hit fulsome, BiIl-tell
just ''ow you did It'll"
And Taylor Bill, bloody, eyes black,
lips bruised, sobeyed. Fairchild took
the b~escrawled paper and wrote his
name as a Witness, then handed it to
Harry and Anita for their signatures.
At last, he placed 1t In his pocket and
faced the .dolorous high-jacker. &
: "What else do you know, Bill"
T. - ADout q WHAT - AkOud1uOe 1NOtllAuS
except that we were in cahoots on
this cross-cut. There isn't any use
denying it"-there had come to the
surface the inherent honor that Is
in every metal miner, a Submarines
that may lie dormant, but that, sooner
or later, must rise. There is some
thing about taking wealth from the
earth that is clean. There Is some
thing about it which seems honest In
it's very nature, something that builds
big men In stature and in ruggedness,
and 1t builds an honor which fights
against any attempt to @thwart 1t.
Taylor Bill was finding that honor
now. He seemed to straighten. His
teeth bit at his swollen, bruised lips.
He turned and faced the three per-
sons before him. + ~ g.
"Take. me down to the sheriff's
office" he commanded. "Tll tell every
thing. / don't know SO awful much
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

because I amt tried to learn any
thing more than / could help. But I'll
give up everything I've got" ~ l%.z
%"And how about himT' Fairchild
pointed to Blindeye, just regaining
consciousness. Taylor Bill nodded. l.
Hell tell-he1l have to-
They trussed the big miner then, and
dragging Bozeman to his feet, started
out of the cross-cut with them, Har-
rvs carbide pointing the way through
the blind door and into the main tun-
mel. Then they halted to bundle
themselves tighter against the cold
blast that was coming from without.
Onto the mouth of the mine. Then
they stnppel--sliart. Il
A figure showed lii the darkness,
On horseback. An electric fiashlight
suddenly fiared against the CLEAN Of
the carbide. An exclamation, an ex-
cited command to the horse, ana the
rider wheeled, rushing down the noun
tain side. urging his mount to dam
gerous leaps, sending him plunging
through drifts where a misstep might
mean death, fleeing for the main road
again. Anita Richmond screamed:
81 That's MauriceI I got a glimpse
Of his facel He's gotten away--go
after him sornebody-go after himi'
But 1t was useless. The horseman
had made the road and was speeding
down II. Rushing ahead On the 9TH
err, Fairchild gained u point of want
age where he could watch the fading
black smudge of the horse and rider
% 1t went On and qn along the rocky
road. finally to- reach the main thor
orghfare and turn swiftly. Then he
went back to Join the others.
Hes taken the Center City road Y
came his announcement. 4Is there
turn-on o., II anywhere7'
n D ] ANITA gave the answer 1T
goes straight through--but, he'll have
hard time making 1t there III this
blizzard. H we only had horsesl"
They wouldn't do us much good
now Climb on my back. You can
handle these two men alone?7' This
e his partner. The Cornishman grnnt-
They Won't start anything.
sr1lu going III take Miss Richmond
md hurry ahsad ~ the shsrfksy ofice.
Heuight mot hs4liSye me. INIT heiJl
TIE hef yNsordapdtA at'il No arfncisnt'
Until YOU INK there MIN tbG PRISONERS
~ eot ~ persuAde HIM M teaephone
e center CIV and Nd 40 tAs A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
IS NO LONGER GOLDEN ORB
French Scientist Makes the Asssrkiea
That the Real Color of tho Sum
10 Biue.

All the daylight comes from the Sun,
but 1t arrives here by different ways
The direct light, that which forms tn
solid rays. has grown weak by II
passing through the atmosphere,
slightly for the red light, more SO for
the blue. The diffused light OF the
sky, where the blue predominates, =
made up of all that the direct radia-
ton lacks. rs w.. @
The blue Of the sky is taken from
the sun itself and the result is that
We do not see the royal star under In
true color. TX by some miracle, which
science will perhaps realize, we could
rise about d hundred ki1ometers Shove
the diffusing layers OF the Atmosphere,
the solar disc would appear TO m, not
white, but BLUSH, standing out IN 10
lief on q black sky, where stars III
ter ut full noon. In this way u would
appear TO the men In tho moonr s
the moon were inhabited.
And this vision OF science parfect-
il agrees with what we know q Tho
solar temperature. Physicists admit
that the radiant surface, the photo-
sphere, b not far from d temperature
OF COCO degrees G. II h, therefoEN.
hotter than the yellowish flame q
our gas burners. than the white usi1E
&c orr electric lamps and the eIeefx1e
arc itself, whose col6f ID bluiah.
Now. Il Is known that the hottar
radiant body I'm the richer It u n -
md violet. Therefore. the sun = b1nA
- Houlleyigne In Le Temps fRnx10.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23
Snsopsle

&agH8Aaa#%# Mi S&S#I%3A#I% AAX& XDS&M0&U2 NN4 |IF
s41sops,s
@ --
e1FAPgER I.-rtAt Inq7ntpa I~s1ah1lks
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-. frs sasdLS: ssssss d.si -
s;sa b:nssr 1EsirsSa s:.acss !; III go :ea
srs IN & Y i: |: f .:ss. NH \ ss': 4. I |. 80 n.
!. s 3 s &c D s.s:es sB2'a S:;w 4 RI.
111.!aads ta.en % = Tn dirsction ~
y s,sarE s9s,. .s~ 4 i2s estg., 5.,, 49, I
eca1dsagaAoase kespss. fce In hthasss
akxxArgDR y.-From Mother Howard,
EAlrC1nd lsafns something Of the rzystery
Qbnneseed with the d-isAppsaranco Of fEie-
- aGrssn, his fathSr's eo-woEksr n
Sfs plne BE neeF the sill he had o.
4ssfad, out 20 densss hsr deity. ~
dLssss:s. '- 80 ''a's ''''4''a :
cgfaPTIR y1.-ysstas - sa.in. ~
{ a0 saafonso u !. msn 70 49,
(sfAa. Ba1k In 04ada,, Lis tGther's Cd
1ss.S Ae1sy -. Gorn,ss1ese
hac R.zrehad, hats hiA with JOY.
GIzAPT1sR yM.-rhs PER nnd tas nias
'4ss i ps,Sapea cry. Later In sias ~
lect9ss, 49, 49, ar 49, =
- ,r - -
Si1AF EA HE.-naxAll Dea13 -
~ aaso,.ue, - 10y Rop.iasioA 1vI0
~ w,rs h 1870 If -. H.rrv ~.
Hea9ss asrersnuv SURPRISED Ct the "
Z zAs ~. 49, $3.50 u LIZ ~ ~ !.
~ ksssss o. ~ 1890 aRs' = "a t s %ss
~ s0ea 20 =. y IS. -, Fl.
IS euxrw u..as
I 49, !. saS.. xtSA
49,. snS ne
@ - 49,, W 49,
4 re- hs,sd ~ IAsr.tsn Esarshnd -
Egrsx - .sas. Il sSs "od T,rsss
= 1890 GS9Scs Msen Anlsa' ~
H@ssonznsure g hla.Ftee Rodatne, soe
60" inrpSss @ Pc sa9sssa
1et.s. slsarns hs recognised the bandit -
HaFEaas . htesx y arrested Fe1e-
tsAyiag IL tie two Rodaines, ana =
''@''a az A>''-'' ap'efsn' f's'''''s'''
I'm as bond ana secures Marrys r.
Eoga froua mi. Troy ~. offared "a %
= ~ fhe claim. by al nEnow party. hut
ssrss ID disregard It, Clsaring tie ninA
w fSis.n sPIA rsnas ~ go 'Asy lear - 1.e
=" " :
CHAPTER VA sxs,aton In O r.,.r..
soseu ~ wnicn aalains iasnsnss ~ Lar.
that Tbarntsn Ta,rchisid wa = h .orrS 1Sss
CHAPTER xn.-F.ireh,la ,ntorn. u.
corener 81 1ne discovery @ skeleto1:
Al AT. en !, ina asnt,. G5a1s Laura. castor
knov,sdx.s Sq inhse,,s He eaSss S ana tn an ,s as-
imeny against Thoraton Fairehild. The
Jury returns q verdict that Larsen came
q nus aeAtn at Thornton Fsirchaifs
Rodaine is announced. -
= -.
e receive :inps5ssntt ~infoSaas.ion" D.
child refuses. Returning to Ohadf he
silvsr Queen. Rodains's mine, which a.
:, JOINS tn' s'oe Poppy. ~ II E i
CHATTER XTV.-Thsc capital OF the two
partners ID rapidly vanishing. Anita ap-
pears 70 avoid Fairchild. He ana Harry
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

ana 0S inquired out q wye Tor all the
stockholders In the Silver Queen to get
what's coming to them. As it Ia,
they's about a 'unnerd thousand short
some'eres."" r
Fairchild looked up. eT
'"What's the schemeg'
ITO call a meeting of the. stock
'olders and transfer all that money
over to a special fund to buy Blue
Poppy stock. Wen ave to raise money
anyway to work the mine like we
ought to. And 1t ID cost something.
You always ave to underwrlte that
sort Of thing. + sort Oh like II, even
- we'd ave to- sell stock d little 10
low par. It'd keep Ohadi from get
ting i bad name ana Ill that."
sI think 20, too" Anita Richmond
laughed. Ut suits me Ane.
Iairchild looked down e her and
smiled.
II guess that's the answer,. he said.
@@01 course that doesn't include tho
ROdaine stock. IN other words. We
siye : lot of disappointed stock
hotdsrs par value cor about ninety
centa q the dollar. nut Farrell en-
look liter all that. He'sh cot e havs
somsthing tO keep him busy s 8.
toEney f0r the company 4
step m tho veranda, and MOthers
Howard entered Package npaer herI
azn. which ~ placed a Anitsaas In
Ihs a4ri looksd ~ aatsths - whs
st00d bsslde hess 81
promised NM seld kat T1
tell you sahonk thnSDo1sw a
oSlean0o eIls
~ Aat MN II ypamfm1n
bafcEs 4 m nnesnlnn
zalsrsssxssc1LE1 Hez :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

g3SALJ JOA SWIM oS w Ia bAlS 6hxRS&
eyes, two at q time.n
"AH rightW The sheriff turned to
Harry. "You and I'll go on the first
trip and hurry for the Ohadi road.
Fairchild and Miss Richmond Will wait
for the second and 60 to Sheriff Ma
sons office and tell him what's up.
Meet Us there" he said 10 FairchiId.
as he went forward.
A long wait followed while Fairchild
strove to talk Of many things-and
failed Id all OF them. Things were
happening too swiftly Tor them 10 III
put Into crisp sentences by \ mar
whose thoughts were muddled Nv tia
fact that beside him waited 4 giri La
4 whipcord riding suit--the same GIRL
who had leaped from an automobile
on the Denver highway and
y c~rystalized things for him momsn-
tarily, Nss
sim goang to ask you something
after whilesomething that I've
wondered and wondered about. I
know It wasn't anything-but-
She laughed at him.
TYou really didn't think ! VIZ ~
6unelter bandit, did yon1.
aDarned III / know Mhat i thcushk.
And 4 don,t know what / think -
IT. very.yery awfulls canas ~ i
lcNs mock-aWed yoices saRut. thGn
g. laush came asainmaybS 4
ypu're rood and--well. mayb@ Tll I'M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - - EE&y$A2EH#%SN#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING CLOSES
State Convention Most
Successful of Any in
History Of State

The twenly-nlnth annual conven-
tlon OF the oklahoma state Sunday
school association came to an end
Thursday evening In the First Chris
tlon church with tho pronounce
ment by c. w. shannon. state presi-
dent, that It had been oue OF the
most successful in the ORGANIZATIONS
history The interesting and prac-
tical program was carried through
according TO the advance schedule
and with every speaker on hand, and
bad weather was the only marring
feature, he said.
Refusal 20 allow the resignation
Of MIR. and Mrs. &. II. Nichols as
state secretary and assistant was
voted and instead the association de-
Cidod TO employ "a young peoples
field secretary who will take from
their shoulders part of tho too-heavy
burden OF duties In resolutions, tho
plan OF the state Y. NJ. G. a. TO place
Bible courses In the high schools as
an elective subject and the Towncr-
Stanley educational bill now before
congress we're indorsed and the asso-
citation voted to affiliate with the
International sunday School assocl-
alton. this to he accomplished at n
general meeting set for juno IN
Kansas City other resolutions eN-
pressed appreciation OF the hospi-
tality of Tulsans and the efficiency
Of the local convention committee
and approval OF the near east relief
work.
Registration totaled LAS. but Il
was thought by registrants that this
number did not adequately repre-
sent tte total atten'ance. as COM
parativcly n few local people filled
the formalltY OF registerInE and lato,