davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

There is such thing as can't, but
few Of the people " this community
care to be caught in its company.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

"To sail away for a year and a
day" New York state delegates
plan 20 charter a steamer to take
them to the American Legion con
yention at New Orleans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Don't worry about the fellow who
claims that he can HEX anyone in
sight. His vision may be limited TO
kids.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

A complete French village, with n
Hotel de Vile" accommodating L.
900. will be planted at Medicine
Parks, Okla. n a recreation center
for the American Legion. Posts will
build cottages where members may
spend their vacation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Holding aloft a tin can labelled
For ex-soldiers," a man raised So
900 in New York streets. The
American Legion learned that ex-
soldiers got about $50 Of 1.-THE man
got a Jail sentence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

According to government reports
prices throughout the country are
steadily crawling down. Surely
some day they will come within sight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Why this suggested movement in
favor Of longer skirts in the future?
Our eyesight remains perfectly good.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

The fool and his money soon part.
The wise man gets H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

lHONEYGTARl\
0II il ~
COUGHS. 0O[DS.CROUP
Stormes Drug Store
Stormes Drug Store

Bonus" may have a Earring sound
to some people, but "ingratitude" is
far worse to the majority Of US.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Nervous" ex-soldiers present n
special problem in disqualification.
Neuro-psyehiatrie treatment at Gov
eminent institution is under investi-
cation by the American Legion. and
a conference of specialists has been
called by the Veterans Bureau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

John J. Payne, released two years
ago from a German prison. is being
looked for b ythe American Legion.
His mother, at Newburg. n. T.. has
not seen him since Christmas, 1920
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Hiring squads OF unemployed ex-
soldiers. each in charge Of an ex-
nurse. has been suggested to the
American Legion in Toledo. o.. as a
means Of tearing down unslightly
election posters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

4
that "a shortening Of the school tern
or a eurtailment Of athletic woul,
be backward step, depriving chill
dren Of rightful advantages"
Found wiping his auto with nj
American flag. a man in Tampa. Fla.
was questioned by the American
Legion. lie was pronounced "simply
ignorant" and given instruction il
how to treat the eolors. Hearing OF
the incident. the mans employer pre-
sented the Legion with a large flag
A complete French village, with a
Hotel de Vile" accommodating l.,
600. will be planted at Medicine
Parks. Okla. n a recreation center
for the American Legion. Posts will
build cottages where members may
spend their vacation.
Hiring squads Of unemployed ex.
soldiers, each in charge Of an ex-
nurse. has been suggested to the
American Legion in Toledo. o.. a. a
means Of tearing down unsligh,ly
election posters.
Nervous" ex-soldiers present a
special problem in disqualification.
Neuro-psychiatrie treatment at Gov
eminent institution is under investi-
cation by the American Legion. and
a conference Of specialists has been
called by the Veterans Bureau.
John J. Payne. released two years
ago from a German prison, is being
looked for b ythe American Legion.
His mother, at Newburg, n. Y. has
not seen him since Christmas, 1920
Holding aloft a tin can labelled
For ex-soldiers," a man raised So
900 in New York streets. The
American Legion learned that ex-
soldiers got about $50 Of 1.-THE man
got a Jail sentence.
Gathered at the call Of radical New
York labor leaders 600 unemployed
men threatened a tear-gas attack on
Fifth Avenue finaneiers. The Ameri-
can Legion was condemned as a tool
Of capitalism" and ex-soldiers pres
ent were told they should have kept
thei rArmy guns TO force the Gov
eminent to give them jobs"
Brooding over was horrors con-
tinues to wreck the minds Of ex-sol-
diers. The American Legion at
Tampa, Fla. reports twelve cases Of
ex-serviee men pronounced "incur-
ably insane" since Thanksgiving.
Good standing in the American
Legion will be the only security re-
quired TO float loan from the Leg
ions rotating fund for disabled and
needy ex-soldiers.
History as taught in public schools
prejudiees children against foreign
countries. Alvin owsley, head Of the
American Legion's Americanism COM
mission. told educational authorities
at New York.
"To sail away for a year and a
day" New York state delegates
plan 20 charter a steamer 10 take
them to the American Legion con
yention at New Orleans.
Literature on the wing" is the
latest convenience provided Ameri-
can Legion members. Travelling
Libraries are being loaned TO posts
Of the Legion by the Oklahoma State
Library commission.
rook OUT DREADFUL SORENESS
When the kidneys are weakened OF
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out OF the
blood. the poison remains in the sys-
TEN and baekaehe. soreness. lame
ness and rheumatic pains are likely
70 develop, Mrs; David Henry, es $.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Tr0Op one, COiiiRsUilie

llN fAIIY w I sMIlsIN
4 week ago last Monday we had
100 per cent attendance. We held
our election and some Of those elect.
Dd arc Jimmy Prosscr for bugIor.
Francis Janowny 10 he drummer.
our color hearers arc Francis jane
way and Earl Mason, with Earl oak
son ana Kenneth farnsworth as col
uI guards.
Tho scouts marched nrxt 90 the
American Lesion on Decoration day
IN the memorial parade. We are
settling q pace for any troop In the
county 10 follow. Come on-lctH
go.
our meeting last Monday night
was ono Of great importnnco. The
attendance was excellent. There were
many things 10 do nnd the scout
master called tho meeting 10 order
without the regular game period.
Tho senior patrol leader being out
uf town, the nHsiHtnnt scoutmastor
proMdod In hlg stead. Before the
meeting started tho whole troop
voted to open the meetings hence
forth with o prayer and close them
with song The sCoutmAster opened
with a prayer and thon we took up
business Of tho evening.
The scouts voted TO spend Tuesday
afternoon in the city park improving
tho scout section. II was then de-
cidcd TO hold the weekly meeting
there next Monday night.
Tho troops baseball team In to
spend much time practlcing. in order
10 wallop Troop 4 of Tulsa NJ an
carly date. Troop has u fine team
ana they beat us once down there
wen, we advise them TO keep In ex-
collont trim.
Two scouts were elected TO take
care Of the flag AZ the park for the
ensuing week. This IL not much
physical labor. but we regret 10 say
that the scouts appointed will have
to arise earlier than they are aCcus-
toned to in order to hoist the flag
AZ sunrise.
Then came the question of an all
night hike. We're wc all in favor of
IT? III ray we were. When should
we go2 Where shall we go? what
win wo take? And. when return ?
The outcome was that we go Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock To Dalton
hill. a point six or seven miles from
Collinsvillo. We are coming back by
way of Owasso lake for a swim. This
hike is going 10 make some second
class scouts. II will help rs prepare
for summer camp.
This concluding our meeting, we
sang the chorus of There's n Long,
Long Trail ~ Winding"
Editors Note; This is n fine re-
port, Paul. Those desiring baseball
dates should address Scout Templin.
1909 oak street. Collinsville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
METHODIST,

F RST METHODlsr-Eieve and
Boulder, J. W Abel. pastor. Leslie MIL
Ter, assistant, Fay Burritt Emery. as
sistsnt Sunday school at $3.50. Epworth
league at $50, Junior at 3. Services at
1850 aud ESQ. Pastors subject for
morning, THE Christians Vacation
ana at the evening hour Dr. Seth n.
Gordon, president emeritus OF Tulsa
university will preach.
GRACE CHuRCH-Third and Trenton,
Ira |. crabtree. pastor. Sunday school at
9;S0, Epworth league $40. intermediate
$3.50, Junior Monday at I. Sermon by the
pastor at III and 1880. Wednesday Is mid
prayer meeting and study class at I.
oRcuTT acknowledgements and
asss sS.ssy .eaSo Gf0, a, s, bFin%So Pss0
prayer meeting and Bible study wednes.
day at 5, W, =, ~ S first Thursday in
''fs aosToa mGatA &vENSE 4 ssS p's''HlNs M = sfnb
and Boston. Rev. l. s. Barton, pastor.
senior and intermediate. Epworth Leagues
at el5. sunday school s:SO. Sermons
HAGLER MEMORIAL M. z. sl-we.,
Admiral Park) and Phoenix j. ri. Cam
trell, pastor, sunday school at 10
PARKvIEw CoMMuNIfY . fSfkvicw,
Glenwood. Forrest Fields. pastor. sun
day school At 10. .Epworth League 6;iS,
CENTENARY CHURCH IN. =. ST.
church" W L. Blackburn pastor, ll6u
North Denver, phone Cedar 1855 sunday
school At $3.50, junior league no, senior
at 7. Hours Of worship, 10 :bb and g. In
the evening the second sermon Of the
series on ',perpleNing questions" on THE
Cupardonable stu
ROSE HILi,-Marylsnd Gardens, north
OF cemetery, sunday school at 10, Junior
league at 2, ladies' aid at $3.50 Thurs.
day. Preaching every sesond sunday by
Reverend Prince
BETHEL cHURcH-6is North Rock.
ford, Rev Robert Alspaugh, pastor SIS
West Twelfth street. Sunday school Al
10, Epworth league $50. preaching at II
and 1880, Mid-week prayer meeting
Thursdsy 1850
WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. f.. Coll
Frankfort and Esston. II. 2. Johnson
pastor. sunday school at $3.50. Epworth
$3.50 prea~6Hg at II spd g.
BROWNS CHAPEL &c. NJ, c. sol
North Frankfort Rev. J. II. MeLain
pastor.
BAPTIST.
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TrO0D Three

Troop held ,in meeting Friday
Night at the regular time and place.
There were 2U scouts and scout
mnrtor prop,Ul our business meet
ing was made rcry short. snOppv.
sweet. etc Some very hiko-lhlrfty
Glscouts proposed mat We take o.
hike on the following saturday a
motion was passed 60 that effect and
time and place were decided on. Tho
place 10 be- Euchco and tho time Is
a. M az the Sand Springs car line.
The meeting was closed with the
scout hruodictiou.
~ o'clock sharp The remains of
Troop 3 Crawicd aboard Page 8
trolley on wheels and hit tho nigh
places for sand Springs tpon
reaching tho beautiful metropolis of
Sand Springs a. mud rush ensuod
for the Sand Springs store whore
Campbcll's cakes were sold After
waiting for about half an hour the
truck drove up and promptly we
invested in Campbclls delight. We
tarrlod (Webstcr) aH we walked and
arrived in camp about 10 u. IN. Ant
er an exciting capture of a scorpion,
which now lice suhdued in the do
mains OF headquarters. we prepared
10 eat. After about half hours
preparation we zen TO" and hastily
devourcd the preparation.
Following the noon meal several
would be fishermen went on n con-
quest for "craw- -papas' as they
were called. and needlass TO say
they met with success, for they cap
tured several OF what appeared TO
be "craw grandaddies." Upon hear
ing whistle blow tho Rbsontees
from camp from force OF habit.
went fun speed for camp. Upon ar
riving at the stomp grounds they
found Scoutmastcr Sansome had
killed q snake and brought the re-
mains 10 camp, one brave young
scout volunteered To skin tho rep
tile and proceeded TO do so. The
next hour passed quickly in the
hunting of trophies for our new
trophy room. Upon n vote It was
Unanimously decided to eat before
going back To town We therefore
ate oil food that could be found in
camp and packed up for our return
trip.
Wa started for town at 4'20 and
arrived at Sand Springs about $40,
We managed by considerable run
ming To catch a car that was about
90 pull out. and arrived In Tulsa
about 6 y. m, very tired but happy
as usual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Troop Six

Al the regular meeting on Tues
day, June b, there were elected the
patrol officers for the ensuing year
In the Eagle and stag patrols. Tho
ballot showed that Frank Bohan
was championed for patrol leader In
the Eagle patrol and John Gala
CHER assistant. While Donald Turin.
sky and Otis Fali were elected pa
troll leader and assistant patrol
leader, respectively, in the Stag pa
troll by a landslide.
These officers With the backing
of the scout timber in their patrols
will certainly make things hum. We
are looking for big things from both
patrols since the reorganization. Al
the next meeting the officers for the
Flying Eagle and Wolf patrols will
be elected.
Monday night Troop will haV,
Its show In the basement of tn,
Holy Family church. Immediately
preceding the show will he the In
itiation of the candidates for Troops
and 7. Candidates. Toe in attendanc,
with your scout oath and law.
Twelve scouts and three officer
went on hiko To partheuia las
Sunday. Swimming featured the aft
ernoon, several tests were taken
and all admitted a good time.
We decided To abandon the pres
ent camp sito and 20 40 back to tn
old one. Now you fellows, when yo,
go back TO Parthonia you hette
start TO rehabilitate your old claim
II you can find them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Bixby Court of Honor

Last Monday In the school audi
torium nt Bixby. the citizens of that
town saw the beginning OF a Boy
Scout troop. Twelve scouts received
the grip Of n scout from Chairman
William Cross, Deputy Commissioner
Jeffries and .Scoutmaster WetZeE
The boys put on the tenderfoot in
vesture ceremony In fine shape. Fol-
lowing this Scout Hall gave the his
tory OF the American flag and a con-
test between patrols in knot tying
put life into the program. Executive
Meyer with Eagle Scout Jennings
Forrei of Tulsa demonstrated artifi.
Cial resuscitation and carrying in
jurs1. The troop II registered under
the supervision of the Bixby cham
ber of commerce, \ district com-
mittee has beV formed so that the
organization OF one or two more
troops is very likely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Troop Eight

Our troop has beep going along
at fun speed now foTN four months
and the tests are surely piling up.
That is one thing in Troop s that
never stops. Every Monday night one
or more boys have tests to pass
More first-class tests are being
passed. Alva Freeman and Ed Rich
ards are certainly making the first
class requirements look like Is
cents. Clayton Foreman, Dale GIL
more and Blaine Huggins have con-
quered all the first class tests. Dale
and Blaine have passed several
merit badges. OF which Blaine has
about 10 while Dale has about 4
or five.
Some Of tho boys have dropped
out of the race for manhood, but
plenty Of good loyal ones have re-
mained to give the other troops a
warning.
We are going TO take an overnlght
hike Saturday evening. Scoutmastcr
Wall will be in charge and we be-
lieve lot OF tests will be passed.
We have a couple OF questions 20
ask Executive Myers, Why doesn't
he start some contcsts2 We are
rearing TO go. why don't we take
any more Saturday hikes? Troop s
will always he present.
Remember our meetings are held
at Grace Methodist church at Z
o'clock Monday evenings, and visit
ors are cordially welcomed. watch
your step, YOU other troops higher
up. We mean the highest one. too
for we are coming and Wa are not
waiting for a FUN moon, either.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1922

Archer. The church that ssows movins
pictures W. q. Murphy. IT, psstot'
sunday school ~ 9.i5. senior endeavor a.
T. iunior 81 4 Sermon oy the pastor ~
n and 4. Prayer meeting Wednesday al
80
tOLIEGB HILL. your Community
Church"---Seventh ana Columbia ken.
dalD Robert r. Clarke, pastor. sunday
school q:i5. intermediats ana senior en-.
dsavor 30. Junior at 3. Worship at II
and 130,
UNITED pREsBYTERIhN - Cheyenne
and kinR Charles y. Newcomb, minister
100 West King street, phone Aeb5-J
Bible school sa5. W. n. Ford. superin-
tendsn'. Preaching At II ard :. Junior
union AZ 3. senh and intermediate at 7.
Wednesday evening Bible study at 8.
HulIEI"IE CUMNUNIIN-N or ! o
and Independence. w. r. Garvin. "a stor,
sunday school s;t5. c. 5. Edwards. super
intendent Junior and senior endeavof
$40. Preaching at II and 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
MtSIItI.I-ANEntHS

CHURCH OF THE NAzAprve
Tulsa, 22I9 South Phoenix n W IVES,
son, pastor. 1877 South Trenton Sohn.
sSnGo yoTSs Ssops S 5 preseninE s.s a. II and i
meeting 1890. Bible study class fr5,ssyst
CHURCH or Gop-Firh ana Mad.
E. H. shlpmsn, pastor SUNDAY .gtaa',on
s;so,. preaching AZ II and 5. ''noo' At
CHURCH or CHhfsI-N6w fr,.,-.
courthouse, Sixth and Boulder seN,
Ishq" ,arora 81 49, iSs, iPSLSsehins At a and :.
LATTER DAY SAINTS ots5-,,.,..,
Church Of Jeeus Chri- -Fie,srt,4fn nl,at
Rockford. c. T. Sheppard. pss.Ir and
day school Pas. Preaching a. n a,s az
AsSEMMsN OF GOD - rl,,s 49,.
Peoria. Sunday school and Hte ~
at u eysngelistio At 1890. youre '-'s.S, r'1.,.
| Tuesday 1880, Bible study Friaay US
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY ngts,s.-
nominationaD Cincinnati and Okar.g'
North land addition. Suudav seh..i =.
10. preaching az II and ty sa1s|v
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Bb,.
study Friday
SEVENTH DAY ADvENrIsi -- s,,,
and Madison Central parA o. BE- D,t'
pastor Saturday service. sabbath ,ssssssi
ly'fb. missionary volunteers az g. nresc,
| Ing ~ IL. Sunday preaching at d r,
TULSA UNITY CLASS meets each Sgs.
| day and ThurSday night IN Judge Hunt.
/ courtroom In courthouse. Tor The siU4''
/ Of practical Chrtsiianity. or NE arso,s.
4 Ing 10 the Jesus Chri6t standard p,l
] Sptelhetger, teacher Unity gurs,,
! school g.4s each Sunday morning NJ ..rt,
A place.
| PHILOSOPHICAL sOCIETY-Bss.s
I lodge Theosuphical headquarters r6dg
\ 20a Lorton Bldg., ton Fourth tafvs.,
| Main and Boulderl. public study rias,
/ Monday nisht at g. members meeting a,
! Wednesday night. public lecture sven
| Friday night.
! INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENT,
| Meets IN district courtroom Eu +.
| county courthouse every sunday CIau
study at 1880 y. m. public speaking 90 :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
'DoAo0p TURN DAILY.
ne Tulsa Council
OF AMERICA

representation More than one tent
n makes us laugh TO think one tent
could hold us Unless II Will be a
CiI,us tent.
Troop II. 32 or b2, II may be for
1ll we know, do not seem to be NOV
iug right spry ! HuppoHc they think
We don't Ike 10 read the news, but
We do. u Is the best thing In the
sunday paper. Let us hear from
YOU. Don't be bashful. new troops
we Aro open 10 all visitors our
stock ls soaring, troops. Goodbye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Troop Nine

Heb, heh, here we are again Not
asleep yet but terribly drowsy. our
gcoutmaster says so and what he
says is true.
Next FRIDAY we meet at Mr.. Kuck-
erts house as our first summer out
door meeting. Watch us step now.
test passing, We arc off.
Thursday, Jpne s, we shall have
a motion picture show to enlarge
our treasury. Every scout took 10
tickets TO sell II all are sold ahou,
$50 win be realized, Wish us luck.
Euchee camp will be occupied il
the near future by the troops O
,ha city. Our troop shall send a goo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CHRISTIAN,

FIRST cHR1sTIAN-Ninth and Boul-
der Meade Dutt pastor. psaReissS.
study phone Usage 2s77 Bible school
at $3.50. Endeavnr at 80 Preaching at
10 90 and s Morning subject Chris
tIan Daring evening "fho Surrendered
Desert"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Glenwoou
Home Gardens section. X. W. Coleman.
pastor. sunday school $50. kndtayof
$50. preaching AZ ~ and 7;3o.
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN.
Eighth Gna wheeling. \. j. England,
pastor. Blfle school ~ 10, endeayor at
G;l5. Preaching every Sunday at ~ aud
votonai 6:+b Preaching 1T ~ and 7 $3.50.
OWEN pARK-Msets Temporarily ~
shelter house IN she park Guy Hall,
minister Bible school y. m, commun-
Ion and preaching y. N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Sand Springs Sc0L.'s
Working

When scouts begin 20 demand ex-
aminers for merit badge subjects, 1t
is good healthy sign that some
tiue troop work is going on. The
boys are pushing headquarters and
their court OF honor for approved
examiners and MIR. Breeding is now
forming a board Of examiners, The
scouts are going TO help In the IL
nancial campaign ON June II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Camp EUchee a Reality

our own camp Euchee Is hocom-
ing a real thing. During the last week
orders were given FOR immediate
hauling OF sand and cement for the
dam. A mason has heon employed
and lumber ready to move in. A
wen viii be drilled as soon as the
roads are put in better condition.
Patrol leaders are putting in their
applications and our friend Mac, the
cook. is getting ready TO he with us
again. Floyd Craft will he director
and Chief Never will supervise, Craft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

will be IN camp all tho time and
Meyer win he there about half the
time. The county headquarters Will
be open all through the camp and
be IN communication with the camp
Troops and all districts are expected
10 keep M activities all summer and
ncw troops viii be organized Let's
put tho "Out" In scouting. Hike and
camp--get next 10 nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

FIRST LUTHERAN-Fifth and Elwood.
= s. Kaufman. pastor. Bible school At
ibi 7'3g morning hour a sermon to the
children by pastor and AZ evening chill
dren's day exercises the Luther league
meeting at $50 because Of the early hour
for service.
VEST TULSA Meet. !. 05a E-iio--
lodge room Rihle school at 10. commun-
ion ana preaching at II.
GRACE LUTHERAN missouri synod. .
Thirteenth and quincy lnew buildinr).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Broken ArrOp Registers
Second TrOOp

Headquarters received registration
papers of Troop 2. Broken Arrow.
Scoutmastcr Neibling and Assistant
Churchill are setting up a good or
gAnization. They are working in
splendid harmony with Troop still
in charge OF Scoutmastor Galloway
and Assistant Bowles.
Hikes Is an important part OF their
program and they have n week end
hiking spot that will soon receive
some improvements. This is an
other district with n good live chair
man. district commissioner and COM
mitteemen, The boys always do bet
ter work when backed up by the
dads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

HOLY FAMILY-Elshth and boulder
John @. Herring. pastor. Sunday hours
for summer. May / 90 October /. az
follows: First mass 6:30; children's mass
and instruction. $40; high mass and ser.
mon, 10 a. M. evening devotions AT
30 y. m.
ford Rev. Charles Standaer' rector.
tParish includes all east OF Midland Wall
ley) Rev X. Nerhelst. assistant. sunday y
services 1880 a. NJ low mass and sermon:
$3.50 a. m, children's mass With instruc.
tions, 1890 n. m. hiEh mass and sermon.
Week- day masses 6 80 and $40 a. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

FIRST SPtRITUAL--K. Of T. hail. at 4
p. IN. Mrs. T.. l.. Reynolds. pas
tor. Lecture by pastor. Message circle at
close uf service. Message bearers. Mes
danes Maltby, Reynolds, Dillon. Ford,
Lindsay and Flemming Adult study
class at $3.50. Midweek circle discon-
tinupd
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
Now meeting at .. m. In odd Fellows
hall ll2h South Boulder. Rev. Gertrude
Hull pastor Closed temporarily be-
cause Of the illness Of the pastnr Regu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Allen, Vera Rose. Evelyn and Viola
wilson,. We hiked out toward Lost
City. y rainod hard while we were
on our way home, so we stopped at
the home OF some Indians When
II stopped raining we started on and
at last arrived home, tired and
muddy, but happy.
Don't forget registration fee.