davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
OAk TRnnr 80. 2.

our last meeting before school closed
for tho holidays was attended by the fol
lowing girls: Lrlene BabCr, Carmen
Hickman, Glen Bordcn, Alice FenueU
Cora Nockoy, Ruth simpkus Madoia
hessler, Annie Myers Margaret Hath.
Hornheck We missed our color bearer,
Lola Bell. laer place was fil'ed by
Leatha Miner
The scmaph6Fe alphabet was completed
We viii review and work Iar speed now
Six new positions in our setuug-up eN-
errises were practiced.
You should see tho shining new tender
foot pins being worn by Lillian Driver
Alice Fenner, Madora Keaslcr. Maxine
Miller and Annie Myers. We hope several
names VIII be added to this list soon
December 60, which was the first lnitia-
tlon servlpe held since our new regiHtra-
tion. THIS was an important meeting,
not alone Tor the beautiful candle ccre-
mony usod In lnit!atlon but for the new
work presented, Point 10 In second class
work was demonstrated.
Annie Myers very ably acted as color
LNarer.
After a snort business meeting we had
our ctFollment ceremony and regular class
work, then indulEed IN an old fashioned
party which included a musical contest,
spelling match, twords spelled bach.
wnr1s), crab race, peanut race and "sculp-
turing"
At our first meeting in the new year.
to have every member Of OAK troop pres
ent. We expect TO organize our patrols
Then look out Tor q real live contest
As our notes go 20 proae we are setting
out for trip into tho woods and VIII
have as our objective, point G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Is TulSanS Haze Prominent
Mention in 1923 Edition
OF Who's Who in America

Wh1fs in a p4u,.s ch,t,e,.,.,,
asked thn ous.ltn,, n,l ,b,,ot,,.
started IA diar,asinn t,at isr,t rnnl
ishcd yet nut tInrc oro ,on,to ,.h.,
aro a lot mono Irtcrrstod in 4 Eroyt.
ing what's "a nam, inq
,r,,.. .,,-,. ~. 90.
cvar,ri, M !" nv Nv ',l A,Uc 'oa lyl
,,,,,i %! iV' on prVPie
W u''',NV ',al lheie = enough IN
I'll, ,,i''''u w. ltfe u.le lial"n an Una,
~ uSoN' n'u 'l, oh,'lVl''n mas IIs quota
oa oa a t.tI., t.I,s mus ,'W Wnut,,''l'y ErAN-
C'' ."u,g,S il ,le nun on t"'lle.
H.. ,. ~. G.'" yIuN'H Sveih I" oS ~
Wv i''''" ~ "'1H VuuV"'vTs a '!ose
49, ~, p. "uu.ol" co,"nF IN TOT
.,',H .''' Nl."' 'l "pa'e ana heoi1kists
~ V.,,'i.' n'nN'Ib anu Newspaper
"'.i, 'i' WI i'P' 'S'"''u
ok'ahoma Guy has a longer list
or men in the indoN than any other
city I'm tho stute. Tulsa stands sec
ond. There arc eight lawyers and
Judges from Tulsa in Who's Who,
iH22-t92S edition, one oil producer
three ncWspapermru, three CduCa-
tors ANA three Aeolugists.
berhaps in no other way is tho
trulsm tnat oklahoma has virtually
no native sons as yet so well proven
as perusal of Who's Who, Doc
tors, lawyers. merchants, chiefs
they all come from north, south. east
or west, Attracted by the Opportun-
tues OF the newly opened territory
in tho southwest, all OF them came TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

I sing you The old story that you
often sec" in print
OF how darling, curly.headed tot
Meets burglar iu tho parlor, drops
"a phiI8uthropic hint
And brings on reformation on
tho Tpot.
This time It's little Dick who begs
the thug TO so away
So mat mamma, who iB sick, can
get roma sleep,
But not n sign Of conscience does
the hardened wretch display
And never even weeps n single
weep.
Instead, his modern bandit was the
kind OF crook what is
For he banged the precious infnn.
on the bean
And then went on to finish up his
customary biz
And didn't leave the house TIL II
WIS clean.
Tho rules OF moral poetry demand a
change OF heart,
That'some one see his error, and
one did
Thereafter not a criminal who tore
the house apart
Was ever interfered with by that
Kid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

living at joy Tor several mohths. moved
70 their farm four miles east ~ Grove
NhfsdHV M last week. and now are occu-
pylhE their new house, which IA nearing
completion.
Mr and Mrs George stone returned
last woek from Oklahoma City. whore
they visited relatives.
n-. j. Il. Leslie and l.. A. Stewart Of
bernice woro here Thursday, aolcitnI
mus i9r new Baptist church which will
Nir. ana Ms. A. " Harlln ien for
Wt.ch last wednesday. where they viii
reside temporarily Mr uarlin recently
purchased % ranch near that place and is
stocking II with cattle and hogs. lie eV-
poets to make 10 one Of the best equipped
Stock ranches In the state He feola IL Ia
merely a business proposition to be near
Luc ranch, so as 10 personally supervise
his plans. The Hsrlins are not loaving
with The view OF finding "a better place
Co live and stilI own their home here q nd
arc Interested in Delaware county. MFR.
HarNn was recently elected 90 the house
NJ representatives. from this country. Mrs
Hariu holds the honor NJ being the first
Vice chairman o. the democratic central
committee Of Delaware county.
The WuWan's Missionary society mot at
the Methodist church Thursday afternoon
for tho final meeting OF tha year la22.
The financial report shows SlS1.73 raised
during the year. The society is composed
of forty women, Officers elected for 1928
were. President, Mrs. Bert Slocum; vice
president, Mrs S. w. Allen; recording
secretary Mrs. Anna smith. correspond
lUg secretary Mrs. w. B Wolf. treasurer
a. ~ Gibson. The retiring president Mrs
~ N Nllen has served FOR eight years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

tho honorable chief "Osbotwahrha-
mushatah' ut the Pueblo tribo of
Indians His name ia prominently
connected with Okhhomas carly
military history from the time that
he served as colonel oc the FIRST
regiment ut Indian Territory Nolun-
tcer militia 60 the world war, whore
his service was IN connection with
tho liberty loans, four minute mon,
etc, lie Sc the compiler OF The His
tory of Tulsa and Tulsa County and
for five and a halt years was man
aging director OF the Tulsa Chamber
of Commerce.
II was from Dallas. Texas. that
John ". Gillilaud oil producer.
came 60 oklahoma. first to Holden
vile, whore hc had real estate and
banking interests ana then TO Tulsa.
He moved his office here iu 1916
and aside from his own business and
his direttotshlp m the First Naiiou-
al bank has other banking Interests
IA tho state.
II was Texas and Chicago that
gave TO the University Of Tulsa It's
president ur. j. NJ. Gordon came to
Tulsa IN 1920 from Ada where hc
had been president Of the Fast Con
tral state Normal since 1915 and
w w IlhA % llltA'N fAt ttAlll' AAblAl I tillNA
university. Texas.
Judge Summers Hardy lost little
time in coming to oklahoma from
Texas soon after his college days and
was admitted tn tho bar in Ardmoro
In 1897. II was I'm Marshall city.
according 10 Who's Who, that Judge
Hardy began his political activities
by serving as chairman Of the Mar
shall County Democratic convention
in 1908. lie was associate iustice
OF the supreme court OF oklahoma
for the term 1at5-1921. tchles jus
tice 1917-lS) which place he re-
signed MAY !, 1919, and hns since
been counsel for the Sinclair com
pauy.
Charea Townsend Kirk, gcologist
has a somewhat varied geographical
background. Beginning with his na-
tive stale, Indiana, he early trans
forrod his residence to Oklahoma
when he came to the state univer-
sity To be educated, taking his Is <.
in 1894 and his a. NJ. in 1905, his
ph. -. from Wisconsin in 1911. He
has taught geology IN Montana state
School OF Mines, Wisconsin, New
York and New Mexico state unlver-
stiles. besides having made eXamina- -
tions i'm mining, petroleum and gas
lands In tho Rocky mountain and
Continent fields since 1909.
Newspaper publisher town build
or and business man, Eugene borton.
owner and publisher NJ The World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
STATE SOCIETY


GROVE
MI and Mrs. L. H. BeauchAmp left yes.
tpday for a few days visit with Mr..
Htauchamp'e parents.
Nfr. and Nrs J. =. Reid Of zena were
here last Friday doing their Christmas
thopping.
charles Nuckolls. one Of the good farm
ers OF Cowskin Prairie, was hCre last
Jhursday on business.
The Baptist ladies served oysters cot.
fec, etc, at Gibson hall Saturday night
tbc proceeds being satisfactory.
Mrs Doctor Moore returned last Thuts-
day from her old home IN Vermont. where
gne spent thee umnier with her parents
John Elmo pade, who Is attending Cen.
ter college at Danvllle. Ky, came home
sunday to spend he holidays with his
Miss Lea Pace arrived Saturday from
Kansas CITY, Mo- to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. S. Pace.
Leslie Allen, who has been on the chau-
'auqua circuit FOR several months. came
home lastt Friday to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Mrs H. NJ. Butler was not 40 we'll the
first OF tho week. suffering from a severe
cold. Otherwise her condition remains
O. bout the same as last week.
Mrs Mary Brown and four chill Iron, az
sand Springs. came last Sunday to spend
the holidays at the homo OF her father,
John n. Gibson, at Atwood Springs
I.ucien Gibson, who has been visiting
Ills father, John II, Gibson, county COM
missioner elect, returned last saturday o.
sand springs, where he is employed by q
u.R oil company,
SIR. and Mrs Ed Burr,s, who have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Can YOH Read?

From On exchange we :'ni this;
Gnituocs dna rehto sgniht. 1t
surely looks nutty! As a matter OF
fact, the words are only badly up
set and when put right the idea is
straight goods. Can you read it?
Sseccus nj a Yob Tuocs Poort
Tuocs margorp, Teksab lab 81 EMF
sdneued no gnirehad yldigir OF eht
Il d 81 tpek nj 81 ecslp. Tub Il
sab deuiur ynam spoort tt seKam
a EMF 'liat" rot a poort. Os gnol
sa chit god sgaw eht Hat snoitid-
noe era sa yeht dluohs eb, tub nehw
eht liat snigeb OF gaw eht god, ret
teb eta,upma eht lat ia ecno.
Eht tuocs margorp ST gles-tneicif-
fus ylreporp deirrac tuo. Ruo nrec-
noe 81 ot ecnavda nj gnituocs DOT
ynam eds seussi llud ssenneek rof
isnf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Chief West Coming

Hip, hin, hoorahi Chief West, the
biggest man in scoutdom Is cominS
10 Tulsa on January 2t. The only
appointment connected with the
visit is the fact that he will not be
here for the court Of honor on Jan
uary IS, when honor scouts will be
presented with the annual civic med
ais, Nevertheless he will be here
three days later and no doubt every
boy IN town and many OF the grown
ups too will want TO hear him,
Chief Vests real title is chief
scout executive, which means he is
the big boss of your chief and that
goes to you scouts and scout lead
ers. The one outstanding feature
for which Chief West no doubt Will
be remembered for centuries TO
come. by American boyhoOd, is the
iact that he is the man who made
West started in life as a poor boy
and he has fought his way TO the
tpp as he says, by perseverance and
the same qualities every scout
learns London and Paris know this
executive of scoutdom as well as
New York and America.
Chief West will speak to Tulsa
scouts at a hig afternoon rally on
sunday, January 81. The local couu-
ell considers 1t unfortunate that the
rally must he had on Sunday but
II SO happened in order that scouts
IN all northeastern oklahoma might
have an opportunity OF seeing and
hearing the chief executive OF scout
dom and II was felt that Sunday
was the one day on which they could
all come. Chief West will be intro
duced by Lee Levering. president Of
me Tulsa county council President
LevorinG VIII then accompany the
chief to oklahoma City whore the
scout regional committee will meet
on the following Monday
chief Meyers, executive Of the To-
cal council knows Chief West and
has heard him speak before. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

members OF the patrol made a well
deserved record. never missing a day
during the Christmas rush. Each
Of the scouts put In nine hours a
day OF real service, their civic serv.
ice cards show. Just think of il,
scouts, nine hours worth of good
turns a day for seven days.
on Saturday Afternoon. the 23rd
a casual observer might have noted
a number of scouts on automobiles
They were distributing baskets OF
food and presents for the humane
society, Merely another good
turn"
saturday evening, a few hours
later, at convention hall. "a scouts
were on duty helping to handle the
distribution OF the Christmas pres
ents from the huge Christmas tree
provided by the Salvation Army.
This task was the grand finale to
the Christmas service rendered the
city by the Tulsa county council OF
the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
OUer the Top

Ma ional headquarters is deter
mined to gain the 100000 scouts by
the end Of Boy Scout week, but they
need the cooperation % the Tulsa
scouts. There are only two ways Of
inCreas sing this number. One, to
hold the scouts already registered
and the other for every council to
increase is scout membership 25 per
cent, and every troop not under a
council to add four additional
scouts to its membership. THAI
would mean that tnis city and coJn-
tg must increase with a member
shin OF more than ESQ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Check In

All scouts who have not turned in
their checking sheets used In check
ing the traffic some time ago for the
Chamber OF Commerce, should do
so at once. It is important that
these sheets be in as soon as pos
sible that the actual count may be
finished, We were glad to see the
scouts take hold Of this work and
do It willingly but unless the re-
ports are turned in the work will
be to no avail. Bring these sheets
to headquarters next week, please.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
GIenpool Reports
Waffle TERRELL,


The newness OF our troop Is wear
ing off, showing that not all the
scouts mean business. Only IS OF
the "a registered showed up at sun
day school and regular scout meet
ing last week. Mr.. Craft. field execu-
tive, often comes down from Tulsa
and encourages us. He Is conduct
Ing a scoutmaster's training course
for this area. Meetings are held
every Tuesday night around Mr.
brakes fireplace. Mr. Craft invited
us to visited Troop Four at Tulsa.
which we did, and learned some very
good things about troop meetings.
They promised to come TO Glenpool
and help us out
our basketball team Is getting in
trim Average weight is 1879 pounds
and any troop team desiring TO
match game with us may write 10
Henry Davis, team manager at Glen
pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Horrible Example.

Orville Wright. at dinner IN
Dayton, was reproached for not TAX
ing up the challenge OF the Smith
sonian institute that 1t was Langley
not the Wrights. who was the first
to fly THE trouble with you, or
Vile" said a banker, "is that you
are too taciturn, You don't assert
yourself enough. You should bress-
agentize more
My dear friend" Orville Wright
answered. "the best talker and the
worst flyer among the birds is the
rot."--Detroit Free Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Christmas Good Times

May l mail your package,
ma'am?" might have been heard
any day last week at the local post
office as a busy shopper entered the
doors heavily laden with Christmas
parcels for the mails. II that same
tired shopper had needed the ques-
toner she would have discovered a
trim looking lad in Boy Scout
uniform. II she had cared to look
about her she would have discovered
many other lads SO uniformed az
numerous tasks, weighing, stamping
ard posting all sizes and descriptions
Of packages.
All this corp OF busy lads meant
mercy that the Boy Scouts were
doing their daily good turn" for
the city and public. Tiger patrol
OF Troop 81 furnished the scouts
who were on the ieb. The eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Merit Badge Sash

Merit badge scouts will be Inter-
ested TO know that number OF
scoutmasters have favorably eN-
pressed themselves TO a sash to be
worn across the chest, hanging dI-
agOnally from the shoulder, TO carry
all the scouts merit badges. This
plan has been adopted in many cities
and It's advantage Is that the badges
are kept clean and the bother OF
changing from the coat and shirt
sleeve Is done away with. We would
Ike TO hear from tho scouts about
this,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Around the Circle

Chief Meyer received a Christmas
letter from our old friend Chief
Templeton Of Muskogeo, aud IN the
letter the old chief says: In my let
ter TO Mr., Craft, l told him to en-
gage a cot for me at your first camp
next summer, and IL / like II, l may
stay the entire duration" Say. that
is good news, en- scouts?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Rotary Song Hit

We are Just IN receipt of a verse
from song sung by Rotarians at
one OF their August conventions this
year. II is sung to the tune of
Sweet Adeline:"
O! Lad OF mine,
O! Lad of mine,
Wen stand as one,
In rain or shine;
In night or day,
I'll always say,
You're the best pal have.
o! Lad of mine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Making MOney

National headquarters Is Offering
a commission OF so cents to the
scouts sending in Il 50 subscription
to every Boys Life This is an easy
way Of earning several dollars to-
ward the summer camp. Hustle to-
gether and secure five 81 subscrip-
tions and get that gold-fillsd five
inch Nupoint automatic pencil for
your scoutmaster. The five sub
scriptions must be in by January IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
To the Rescue

Remember that an appeal was sent
out several weeks ago 10 troops in
this city asking them 10 contribute
books, athletic equipment and other
articles 10 the boys at Shidler, Okla,
that they might start a troop? Well.
Troop has started the ball rolling
by donating a quantity OF such sup
piles. Let us see which troop is next
on this good turn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Educational

Clyde Jacobs: MY brother takes
up Spanish, Italian, Hebrew and
French"
be an intelligent scout"
Clyde Jacobs Not necessarily.
He runs an elevator"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Three's Good Turn

Clyde Jacobs, Reporter.
Seven members Of Troop 3 spent
vacation week in Camp Buchee.
While there they passed twenty
second and first class tests and one
Scout earne da merit badge. Roy
Smith and Bob Adams were award
ed the best campers badges by
Field Executive Craft, who was in
charge OF the camp. Our engineers
got on the Job and surveyed and
cleared a half mile OF road out Of
camp.
Val Weber gets the blue ribbon
this week. Val is now second class
having passed the remainder Of his
tests on the camp. From the effect
this seemed to have on him, we will
have to lite him up when he becomes
first class, so that he will not tear
up the furniture.
Scoutmaster Cansome and Assis-
tant Smith both came in for agree
able surprises. Following the troop
custom, they were presented with
hunting knives as Christmas pres
ents from the scouts,
We are starting a troop library
and expect 90 have scGc good
stories and magazines to read in
the near Suture. The troop has
started the balI rolling by bringing
books and athletic equipment for
the fellows at Shidler. This Is our
troops god turn 70 rthis month
and we hope the other troops fall
In line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
U0b2 DoAoDb TURN DAILY.
TULSA ~ SCOUT
Published Weekly BY GsEsgj Ae Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
% COD TURN DAILY
ssEss) he Tulsa Council
Of AMERICA

our chief executive at Blue Ridge
last summer, together with hundreds
Of other local executives from coun-
ellis all over America. Scoutussters
have been asked to bring their troop
en- masse to the Chief West talk
here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Be Friendly

BE sure 20 give a real glad hand
10 that prospective scout who visits
the troop. He believes that "a
scout rs friendly" means what it
says show him! And a troop that
is not constantly drawing in new
bovs should examine itself and see
what is the matter. says "Be Pre-
pared" exchange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
We'll Done

Troop has finally incased its
geological exhibits In new cabinets
and they repose securely in their
new troop room. They offer any Of
their experienced advice on collec-
o7s. answering difficult questions
at half price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Placing the Pup

often do more good folded under
you than erected over you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Troop 80

We did not hold any meetings on
December 23 or December 80 be-
=. cause of the Christmas vacation.
won January 6 we will hold a grand
reopening meeting, 70 which all
scouts of Troop 33 are urged to
come. Let's start the year right
with 100 per cent attendance. All
boys between the ages OF IL and IS
who belong to any of the Jewish
churches are invited TO attend our
scout meetings, which we hold every
Saturday from 1880 to p, m. at
Temple Israel, Fourteenth street and
Cheyenne avenue.
Following are the boys who took
part in the previous mentioned SER
vice and also in the Old clothes drive
staged by the Lions club on Decem-
Der 15; John Crossley. patrol lead
er of Tiger patrol and in charge Of
following members of his troop:
Robert Crossley, Richard Jones, AL
len Curtis. James Cheschier, Eric
White, Jack Reardon, Jerome Cop
pers and the following other scouts:
James Woodford, Elmer Jacobs Roy
sheppard. Jack Rhodes, Harry
Smith, Harry Main, James Riley
George Sevre, John Kennedy. Hal
bert Barnes, Cupid" Roberts and
IL. Il. Shelby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
CARDINAL TROOP.

Mrs Pierson one OF our scouts mother,
accompanied Ruth Morrison, Margaret
I'M and Irma Ayers when they went to
deliver the scrap books which the Eiris
of the troop hnd made Tor tho children
% the detention home. Besides the sCrap y
books the girls took some story books. e.
music book and printing press 60 help
make Christmas a happier time for tho
children at the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Troop SeUen

Howdy fellers! Here we are
again after a "coupia" weeks rest
our meeting last Wednesday night
was fine, with the following mem
bers OF our troop committee pres
ent: Scoutmaster Riley, Assistant
Scoutmaster Stanley Wasselewsky,
Father Wade, Senior Patrol Leader
II. Schmitz and Jimmie Morgan. A
number of god suggestions on "how
TO make troop meetings interesting
were presented by the scouts. Fol-
lowing are the standings I'm the
troop contest: H. Schmitz 507, w
Jacobus 474, ]. Schmitz 344, NJ
Blake 312, c. Morrison 246, j Wade
2Ss, NJ. Boudin 227 and C. Camp
bell 206
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
BE PNparcd" /OD0N DO Good Turn Dnly"
Girl SCOUTS E1?s SRz1 OF oC9IF,,zA AMERICA

and helping Ne to deliver our Christmas
basket last saturday morning
Just watch ua come out IN our new
suits now that Christmas has come and
gpne.
Let ua make our first meeting In the
new year January 8, perfect In attend
ance, Don't forget your dues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

We wish 20 thank George q. Rebhol
end Miss Linehan for bringing their car