davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

nomic systom in which property and
power are in the hands of one class.
and tho other ri15a Dc comparatively
hCIplHrA WAGES nrc Hmlll thht
p,prta may be lrge.
You faFc tur child from IT, moth
cr'8 Side and send 10 TO tho MIL And
WuyY Because wages are so low the
f1mIy needs fhn help ot tho child.
Because .hp help OF the child may be
had f1r lr4 tn1u the toll OF man.
BrDause % means moro money and
tine refrain ST. over Net ms De richl
Let ua bs ueh''
You draw young women into the
whirlpool OF s,n because they n1n-
mot live on the w1Foa they receive
Tired. discouraged disappointed. un-
3I.r fu maintain NE, they turn
aside from the paths of virtue, living
U.uH .l sham, u lhn hfrfhsls OF inc
DItF..Hu1 aU fhJt they may live b0
Duuso tho profit uf tue rich would
deprive them ot their IJst 1oscrta.
The merchant d,pr.yos the custO-
ufI OF hH lauts ana gives short
measure 1hDy ulu.trfuic fu0d for
profit 1ud a0 ioWrr tine physical Of
ur.onoy pf the people Money made
by Huru adultrIn'.uu is nt the ok
p,usc uf NO.. Ih"y H.ll ne fruit Jam
made Without FRUIT butter thpt nev-
ur uW iUu milk phil, they UiicI as
.iouud ruIuH0ur fJr flour and our
IruIt flavor. orc mJfb of coal tar.
Thc lives OF fpr children arc throat
sucd with the Uu.sYuH uHDl 10 pre-
.rTEa tho mlIE NpHt ul the patent
medicines Zoo which Our people trust
uru ruuup aud Worthless ,uncucti0us.
$50 profit and property become the
ounmv OF utc instead Of its support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
BE PEpARED (0bp DoAoOp TURN DAILY
TULSA ~ SCOUT
pubb,be9 WeeLly by GzsC ne Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
DOACDD TURN DAILY
ne Tulsa Council
Of AMERICA

Tracking, firo building and cooking
were passed for second class. About
five swimming tests we're passed at
Euchee Monday, three boys passed
Judging four boys passed racking,
two fire building and three cooking.
A fairly good list Of tests is It not7
In the afternoon we played cap
ture the fag and had n fire making
contest with bow and drill Mr..
Kuckert, r. l.. Arnold and Jennings
Ferrell made fire
In the evening we had campfire.
Several boys told stories. Mr. kuck-
ert contributed one also.
Oh. / almost forgot the mosquitoes.
Jennings got stung on one eye and
couldn't see for about six hours.
Several others got stung too. A
smack here and Z-Z-z here and z-2-g
z-z-z everywhere.
Monday morning we moved from
Shell creek 10 Euchee creek. There
we fished, hunted frogs and swan.
After cooking dinner we had a
good swing to use in the water and
II was fine.
At 3 o'clock we started, as our
packs were light we made good time
to sand Springs Got a car there
and all came home saying we had a
glorious time It wa a good hike
and one we shall remember for a
short time anyway. II was hike
that ira ins the fellows IN real SCOUT
ing. So, boys. We are home but
feeling fine. Take a hike like that
and see what you learn, Follow a
real troops example.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Troop 9

Friday evening we decided to call
at Mr.. Pages. as we had been invited
there. Pretty good reason, Is 1t not =?
We had the regular line of bust
ness except for the hike. our games
were new, one was stand with your
back against someone else's back
and lock arms. Try to throw the
other owe your head, Try it some
time and see how easy IL is.
At $3.50 Saturday morning we
started to Shell creek. Twenty boys
shouldered their packs, on reach
ing Sand Springs we started out over
the trail marked to Euchee camp.
over one hill and down another was
the way. Finally camp was reached,
much 70 everyones Joy. and down
went our packs, Next was eats. After
resting about an hour we went
on 10 Shell creek and camped for
the night. We found the creek post
ed, so no fishing or swimming was
in order.
Sunday morning we had assembly
and Sunday school.
All the tests that could be passed
out there were passed. Judging and
swimming were two first class tests,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

sanctuary on the Sabbath. we may
be as plous as you please, We may
Geek 30 appear 90 bc the most gem
erouH and worthy ~ men, but " on
the morrow our religion does NOT
manifest Itself in business. II we cast
OF all restraints ana become vcri-
table monsters of groed. though In
a purely legal way, God will bring
Judgment upon US, for God over
looks down upon us The cry OF
Goa COOS forth net justice How
down Ike wnters and righteousness
ns mighty stream Empty Wor-
ship nvaileth nothing That minis
ter's lie ~ failure. however cio-
queut he may be. II 90 him justice
stands not foremost. and righteous
ness M u laurel about hR brow.
G0d'a demands ~ u8 luati'C-Hthli
we may do the right
Tie has made known bis viii unto
ms. There did come into the world
his only son hat ho might reveal
unto us the Father ne he was, and
the Fathers Will with q woudtOIs
love he calls 20 uB Little childrcn.
let Justice roll down like waters and
righteousness as a mighty stream
Jehovah sim holds the balances ~
Justice and is against an the things
hc waa against iu the days Of Amos
We speak Df tho changes OF tWe
centuries God never changes. We
say that the old order chausoih.
The divine order never changes.
Tho divine methods change. buL-tho
underlying principles 0f The attitldc
~ God towards man never changes.
Only as We turu from sin iu pro-
found repentance can we live. God
has not changed. There can be no
}. a %
Of pcuitrnce We arc not yet indie
pendent OF God. our inventions, our
policies, OL armamouts notwith
standing. God wants us TO come
unto him. And 10 those who CONT.
rcpcut1ut of their sins. ne gives free
forgiveness. lIo loves with an cyor-
lasting love. Let us tuuB from the
sins of today, rcpentant of them an.
and heed our cntroatinE God that
Justice might roll down Ike wa
tors ana righteousness hs a mighty
stream "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
SLENDER VOTES
THE EXPECTATION
Poindexter's Fight for the
Senate Only Interest in
Washington

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. with
tho primary election Tuesday and
the various candidates making a
hard drive for votes. little impres.
sion has been made toward breaking
down what ia apparently a state
wide political apathy. The primary
vote will be small. There is practi-
cally no interest in the democratic
primaries. and what opposion has
developed between candidates for
senatorial and congressional offices
Is negligible,
There is only one real contest
that OF Senator Miles Polndexter
and the anti -PoindeXter crowd. Be
cause OF the fact that the opposi,
tion to ]. PoindeXter IS to widely
split, his nomination is assured. II
will take a political landslide at this
time 10 wrest the republican romi-
nation away from hlm--this de-
spite a vicious drive which has beer
made against him.
PoindeXter is closing up a cam,
paign tour which has taken him tC
every corner OF the state. He ha'
been given fairly good receptions, In
so far as numbers have gone, but
there Is a general lack of enthusi,
aam. The same thlng can be SAID
of all other candidates. There has
been no enthusiasm shown In thl.
campaign. Little can be looked foI
before the elections. PoindeNter Op
position is trying to reap some com
fort from the victory Of Senator Hi
ram Johnson in California. assert
ing that the same forces which
sought to defeat Johnson are be
hind PoindeXtor. but the situations
in the two states are not the same
PolndeXter will be nominated he
cause has has no united opposition
to face,
The democratic nomination vii
go to former Representative Dill
and his followers are inclined I,
urge the nomination Of Polndextel
by the republicans, taking the post
uou dhat the opposition to the sena
tor will unite behind Din in the gen
eral election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Poets Corner

BY SKINNEY MARTIN.
When the moon shines on me, kIss
me, Mabel
Maloney is a bugler
And he bugles very well;
But when he bugles reveille
We wish he was in----bed.
Mary had little steamboat.
The steamboat had a bell
Mary went to heaven
And the steamboat went To-
ding, dong, ding.
The editor of this paper is like a
woman-always wants the last word.
All buns who don't like this paper
and it's bull can take it or leave 1t.
II It don't agree with your constitu-
ton, go to the first aid tent and get
some Of those pills--they are ambi-
tious and willing to work.
We thank you. We thank you.
o, MINI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Troop 2

This troop is picking up fast and
is in fine shape now. Some OF the
old ones returned last week Watch
our dust,
even hear about medal Last
spring our scoutmaster. Mr.. Sexton,
offered a medal to the boy in our
TROOP who proved himself to be the
best scout during the summer or up
to last July. And we are wonder
ing who won the medal n is to be
presented to the best one next court
OF honor.
Saturday at 4:4o o'clock the whole
gang went out TO Sand Springs park
for swim. After our water eXer-
else, we tackled our grub and a
couple of good sized watermelons.
We sure had some feast. Then we
all tried out the ferris wheel and
several other interesting things. And
after good round OF beer (the
kind that comes out OF n big barrel
with root beer printed on its face)
we all went home rejoicing.
Slong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Business items

Tomorrow the camp store win
have big bargains In postage stamps.
1t is expected that many mothers
Will hear from their long-lost sons.
Memo Post Hole company an-'
nounces that due TO the overproduc-
uon In post holes they will raise the
price TO 40 cents per thousand.
The Youketchum and Iskinum
Company have jlst received new
shipment OF nonstretchable cot
stretchers, and everwear banana
seeders. COME early and avoid the
rush.
Camp Bugler: (pulling Fred Bar
low out Of his bunk) "S o'clock. s
o'clock"
Fred; did you? Better get a
dottor."
Mr.. Malone: what does good
scout do when the street car is full
and an old lady comes in?"
George Sayra: "He pretends he
Is asleeD" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Troop 2S

Is It in violation OF the game laws
TO keep mud hens? We have EN-.
So far ar we have been able 70
learn, the dog catcher has thus Tar
failed to pick up any of our water
dogs. Keep your eyes on the pond
While some of the gaiety has been
lost TO our troop through the trans
fer Of Scout Sam Gailey--think Of
the gayness for which that troop is
indebted to us.
Kramer, Kramer & Kramer who
boast of membership ip,-this troop,
might we'll change the style to Cram
mer, Crammer a. Crammer--at least
that is what they did with the water
melon.
From the flavor one would Judge
that they were surreptitiously OBJ
tanned. who ate the rinds-they are
gone forever.
We have considerable talent for
the order Of "dishwa shsrs and
breakers"
The only scout that ever scaled
the heights of Turkey mountain in
stocking feet--Glenn Alglers.
Scout Glen Friday says he has no
trouble remembering upon what
day of the week his troop meets.
Melvin Anderson---we are still
paging you.
Them days are gone forever
not so with Scoutmaster aigiers, he
is still Just a kid"
our goat is still growing and Is
about to he placed upon a ration OF
cans and boots-better get in before
he IS full grown, as we do not in
tend to trim his horns. We are now
searching for the address OF one
Barney Googlc--that Peppo Solution
worked wonders for Spark Plug,
might have the same effect on our
goat
II Water and Melon go together,
why Is 1t that they cantaloupe?
KRAMER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
EIGHT YEAR SEARCH ENDED
Father Receivers Son That He Lost

Father Receivers Son That He Lost
Ny Divorce Route In 1914.
Special 10 The World
FORT SMITH, Sept. "A search
OF eight years was ended with the
arrival here of Russell Mulch, H.
year-old boy from Morrilton, Ark.
who came to make his home with
his father, Charles Mulch. boatman
on the Poteau river.
. Mulch and the boys mother
his father, Charles Mulch, boattman
separated nine years ago. Mulch
was living near Conway when he left
home, When he returned there he
found his wife and baby gone. For
eight years he searched for the boy.
The mother and the child Travelled
from place to place. never staying
long enough at once place for Nu-
Itch TO find them. Last weeS he
learned the boy was in Morrilton
and sent for him. &.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Troop 24

Well. fellows here we are again.
Meeting was called to order at 1880
p. m. by plcdgng allegiance 10 the
flag and giving the name OF some
wild animal for roll call.
We had Two visitors present. We
voted one boy in and will have two
more In couple OF weeks.
Mr.. Gordon gave us a talk on his
trip 20 SpaWnaw, which was very in
.teresting.
We were very glad TO see Lee
Ware back with US again.
What we want to know is why
Harold Arnold don't grow any larger
and why Robert Howard doesn't
blow his bugle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ATION
10 a Good Turn Daily"
OF AMERICA,

planned a party for Saturday even
ing, September 8, 10 be given at
Mra. Winkler's home. Hilda Har-
vey. Veda Winters, Mildred Gilbert,
Mary Frances Crosbie and Marion
Gilbert were appointed a committee
to decide upon refreshments. Rose
mary Mcguire and Marilla Harvey
were appointed on the entertain
mont committee.
Mildred Day has returned, after
a two months vacation out OF the
city. Who says they are not glad
Mildred Is back with US again?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
,oat ErocutiUe to SchOc
Published Weekly by
boy SCOUTS

Scout Executive II. w. Meyer left
last Friday evening for the biennial
conference az Blue Ridge. N. G. He
viii return september %. During
his absence. Field Executive Graft
viii be IN charge of the office.
THE conference will have an at
tendance Of 400 scout men from all
over the world. Most of 1t viii be In
the nature of school for studying
methods for future plans Of scout
work in the local communities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

FIRST sPlRIrUAIs-K. Of ! han, at
p. m Mrs. 70. L. Reynolds pastor
pt close uf service. Message bearers Mes
danes Maltby, Reynolds Dillon. Aldrich.
Moody, Lindsay and Flemming.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OR TRUTH
Now meeting at .. m, In ODD bellowa
hall tl2s south Boulder Rev Gertrude
Hun. pastor, Closed temporarily be-
cause OF tho illness OF the pastor Regu-
lar Wednesday evening message circle at
pastors residencs 2Og North Mayhelli
also Friday afternoon and evening cir
cles. For personal interview with pas
tor call Usage 2074-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

The following Sunflowers assisted
in the sale of life savers iast Sat-
urday: Almanac Howard, Mary
McWray, Vida and Vera Rupp, Ruth
Pulling, Juanlta Shouts. Frances
Ward, Lorena Vincent; Grace Phil
lips and Lenore Preisker. Any Of
these scouts who are interested In
seeing the group picture taken Sat-
urday morning may do so by calling
on their captain, These pictures
may be purchased for SO cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHUHCH OF lNiHIST NCIhN
list Eleventh and Boulder sunday
services At II. Subject, Substance"
Sunday school $50 and all under
20 years OF age cordially invited. Wedues.
day evening testimonial meeting at
Reading rooms SO7 3Os Mayo B'dg, Fifth
and Main. open week days from 9:a0 to
Sunday and holidays 2 to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

CHURCH OF rHh NAzARENE-.west
TS'a .cn g spSS sSSss,
school at 10, preaching al II and f;So,
young people at 6!4b, Wednesday prayer
meeting 1880, Bible study class Friday AZ
cnuRcH oF GOD FIFTH ana madison
70, II shipman pastor Sunday school ~
'sS SfETH PEFssS0Ps ne s.RlsTdNo- a. Il sGd m.e,o, :,
court house, Sixth and Boulder Sdndsv
ssh9o' SC ost at 10 PrsaohniSs ns at oh, ~ ana / @
chaneh M N ~ Jssa. ShfIstS FIsSensts IS9TsS'tSS nSS
RoehfoTd, c, r shepperd pastor sun
ASSEMBLY or Gop - Firth and
Peoria sunday school and Bible read.
ms At ioi devotional and pastoral service
At II evangelistie at 7's0, young people
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY tnterds
nomina tionall l--CinImuAti End OklahomA
Northmorsla addition Sunday school si
10, preaching at II and by supply
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Bibl'
''SiS SsiESvEENTPGg DAY ADVENTIST - sixth
and Madison central ParkD, Alvin q
I.onE, pastor. Saturday services sabbath
school 9;&5, missionary volunteers y
m. preaching at II, Sunday aeeviees
Preaching a; .. m.
UNITY CLASS OF Practical Christianity
meets meets in Judge Hunts division Of district
day evcninEE Bible school sunday moro.
ing At 9,t6. All invited
rHEOSOPHICAt SOCIETY Y-Bessnt
lodge Theos0phicsl headquarters rGOu
2Oi Pan.Americsn building, Fifth and
HouIder. Members meeting each wednes
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
Meets In district courtroom No IN
county courthouse every sunday Class
study at 2S0 y. M, public speaking at
SAND SPRINGS CHURCHES.
ADVENTIST-SOi North Grant. W.
Moore. pastor Saturday services Saba D
school at 9:4b. sermon by pastor at u
sunday services; sermon az 2. m.
CHRISTIAN STANDARDIZATION every
sunday at II IN Masonic hall In Firs'
National Bank building subject, 'Chrls
AIesus" Sunday school at 10,
BROADWAY RAPrlST-20i BroadwaN
n. y. Brinldey. pastor, sunday school az
s;4b young people at ei6. Sermons ny
pastor az ~ and .,
ST PATRtCKS-FOnrth and Lincoln
u. Q. Fletcher. pastor. First mass at T;lh
m, and high mass at 0.
CHURCH OF GOn--t0l North Grant
A. Kinlon pastor. Sunday school AZ 9ii'
sermons at II and 5, Prayer service p
m, Wednesday.
MErHODIsr--Third and Main, Rev
j. G. Watson, pastor. sunday srhor
Morning subject, Ways aud B!waYs;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
lesson September II, Malachi 3.
TRYING TO CHEAT THE LORD
ny BEN NEwsoME

Return and Will return unto you saith Je-
hovah Of Hosts'- 3:7.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Congratulations 20 the Daisy
troop for making the largest sale,
over one-third Of our entire amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
BE Prepared"
IGIRLfSCOUTS
Sunflowcr Troop 4,
TULSA

Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

TRINITY EPIsCOPAI,-Fifth and Gin.
einnatL Rev. Rolfe r. Crum, rector
Holy communion at IN crypt OF new
blildinR Church sohool IN sams place
NJ 0 $50. Mornlnf prayer at II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

The total amount cleared satur-
day was $173.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
CAINnIIc

HOLY FAMILY Eighth and Boulder
John @. Herring, pastor, sunday hours
for summer. May TO october l, as
follows: First mass. ESQ; ohildren's mssP
and instruction, $40; high mBss and ser.
mon. 10 A. mi evening devotions at
1850 p, m.
SACRED HnART--Sixteenth and Rock
ford. Rev. Charles Standaert rector
Parish includes ali east OF Midland Val.
leyl Rev H. Nerhelat assistant SundBs
services 20 a. m. low mass ana sermon.
$40 a. m, children's maas With instruc.
lions; 10 80 a, m. high mass and sermon,
Week may EiasseH 8 80 and $3.50 a. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

tlhE1 CHklstIAN- Ntrth and pout.
nrt Mtadt 'H'l pastor, NlstgetNN5
STUD! phone osags 2iii, sibls school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Owl TroOp B.

Owl Troop 3.
BY a Wise Bird
Troop had an open air meeting
last Saturday at Admiral park, at
the usual time. 4 y. m. There were
IL girls present. After the meet
ing games were played In which
everyone took part. The girls
brought their suppers; after eating
and singing all the scout songs they
knew, they disbanded about 7
o'clock,
Elsie and Helen Whitley were
present, reporting a fine time on
their trip into Kansas.
Two OF the girls passed the OBJ
seryation qualification In the sec
ond class lest.
Another girl has found her way
into the owls nest, Frances
Aurandt, who belonged to Mlstle-
toe troop. she belongs to Patrol Q.
She transferred early in the week
and was with Us selling life savers
Frances has been working on her
second class test and expects to
finish In few weeks, We know
RANGES VIII Dt u l4Nt lD9hA eNNu'
and we hope she likes her new
scout companions.
we had eight girls. on duty Sat
arday morning selling life savers.
They made s22.75.
At a special meeting called last
Thursday evening. the troop
evening. "rhs Good Quaker" Epworth
at 7.
FIRST cHRIsTIAN-5OI North Main,
Rev. A. c. Babcock, pastor Bible school
9;45 Enaeavor al 7, Sermons at - and
S. Morning subject, Christ our Savior"
evening, Democracy Of Religion"
pENTECDSTAls-6O -6Oi North Grant sun
day school 9:Ab Preaching at II and 8
COMMUNITY - tOl North Main. Dr.
~. "a, Gelvin, pastor sunday school
D Co. sermon tN pastor A. a.
HOME nORMlrORY r Breeding
&C., r,g 0deot sunday school $50 p m.
HOME COLONY - n +. Breeding
.raur. triiay devotional service AZ
FIRST sPIRGTUAL-City auditorium al
: p, m, u Turntin president Lectures
alternately by pastors, Mrs. A. Mofttl
and Mrs NJ Ford Message circle after
services Midweek circle announced each
SUNDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth ana
Cheyenne ChaA. Il. LatE rRbhi: residence
Cedar 1899. tudy. Cedar 1919.
BNAI EMUNAH--9l9 3, Cheyenne
Morris Teller. rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

NJ $3.50 Endesvor nj $50 Preaching a.
1885 and A. Morning subject, "a call
of tho Christ" evening "rhe Passion
~ tho gospel" Last Sunday of DR..
QUITS pastoratc. farewell sermon 90 morn
ing hour.
'ENIKAL CHRISTIAN - GteuwooG
Homo Gardens section. u w. Coleman,
pnstof sunday scnool y.t5 hudeavoi
gao ptenching Rt ~ and 1850.
WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and Wheeling, s. } England,
pastor Bible school a. 10. endeA-of at
bl6. Preaching every sunday at II and
WEST TUISA--Neets In community
hall. Rev. Sam b. WaEgoner, pastor.
sunday school s.Ab. Services at IL and
LUTHERAN.
FIRST LUTHERAN Iriuh and Elwood
y s. Kaufman, pastor. residence a2i
South Gillette. Bible school 0.Ah Morning
worship at A, subject, sincere Worshi ip."
WEST TULSA Meets m Odd teiiuws
lodge room Hihle school at iO commuu
ton and preaching at IL
GRACE LUTHERAN 'Airsouri synod
Thirteenth and Quincy tnew buildingl.
Kari Frese, pastor. Sunday school at TO-
services at II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
our own Ini1ullles.

You deprive the workman OF his
reward, giving to him a mere pit
tanCe that you may so retain the
balance and fill your Golfers. In the
textile trades only few years ago
with 66l, ,45l workers. the average
weekly wage of all workers was
$6.07, lnsthe boot and shoe trade,
with l42,922 work kcrs the aver
age FOR all was S7,06. True, we give
them more now. hut can they buy
more with It? Have We any right
to be content with such conditions ?
Has the worker no right to moro
Figure out what II would mean ia
be obliged to support family OF
three or four on such a stipend as
this. And Is there any need that
life for the humble should ho re
duced TO its lowest terms in thi'
prosperous land of ours9 This pov
erty is not a necessity I'm America
but is the direct result VI an eco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

At special meeting called last
Thursday evening. the troop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

We had eight girls on duty Sat
lrday morning selling life savers.
They made s22,75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Two OF the girls passed the OBJ
seryatlon qualification in the sec
ond class test.