davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Snnd Snrlnrs Trnnn 2.

ROBERT HRlNklEN, reporter
Our troop put on a special pro-
gram IN the Broadway Baptist
church Sunday night February II.
10 was pronounced a decided success
by the large congregation, number
inE 600. Much credit Is due 10
Scoutmastcr Guy Stout FOR the sue
cess of thC program. Mr., Stout WAS
given rpusing cheer for the talk he
made on scout work, Tho following
men volunteered as scout leaders
Scott r.. johnson, j. w, Whitaker.
Il. V, Bowers Jewel Rainbolt aud A.
Hcrndou,
A local council was formed ~
sand Springs, composed of the fol-
lowing men, George Davidson, Rev,
Watson, l., n. llohl, Rev, ID. = Brink
ley, j, T. Burke, r.. +, Breeding, Tom
Kerr. Ed Page, Clarence Tingley. r.
NJ. Mccall George Gilmore, Il, A,
Harr and Rev Gelyiu.
Tho scouts Of troop went on an
oNPrnight hike Thursday afternoon
ana stayed until Friday. February
10. We went northeast of sand
Springs about three miles. Friday
night, February 20, Troop mt M
the broadway Baptist church, The
meeting was opened with the Tiger
| patrol yell. There were six now boys
voted into the troop, Tho meeting
was adjourned TO play games.
editors note; Some report, Rob
crt, You birds are the stuff. on
Thursday March Acting Executive
Meyer met those new scout leaders,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

10 use iis radio station In sending
moHHlEes To local hcndquartcrs
Az soon as your Office arrhuFos
for tho reception Of radio mcasuBou
we can save much moucy now spent
for postage, printing and clerical
help,
our scoacout radio commodore,
after thorough investigation, slutoU
thai iu most clt,s ,nr,v arr To- 10.
tour radio stations whose operators
gladly serve local councils Boy re-
cehiug message. lie bolioycG thHt
all You would have 20 do would De
10 inquire OF any radio dealer. or so-
cure the name OF the best equipped
amateur and secure his cooper
alton. II. believes that you could
arrange not only for tho reception
~ mossaEos hut also FOR their being
sent ont again from tho local station
and ,rccolvod by every troop
such an arrangement would not
only give ua a channel for reaching
you much more promptly than az
presents II would also give our gov
crnmont Il channel through which It
could reach all parts OF the United
states through our equalization. II
wo develop the present opportunity
we have the assurance that more
and larger government stations Will
be available for our use,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

about an lnche wide. II he could
only make 1t wider! And all at once
II struck him how to do IL.
with new hope he set to work TO
scrape a trench In the sand clear 20
the rock bottom of tho cavern all the
way across about a foot from the
slab. II was hard. slow work and his
hands were painfully secured by the
coarse sand which was filled with
sharp bits OF broken shells, All the
time the gale outside howled louder
and louder and the waves splashed
more and more into the cavern. But
at last the trench was done, though II
was filled with water. Then Warren
began cautiously TO widen the trench
towards the fallen stone.
When he had almost reached the
rock n huge roller came crashing up
and struck Il, there was a grating
sound and the big stone began slowly
to settle and slide into the trench.
At the same time Warren jumped up
and thrust as hard as he could at the
top of the slab. His plan worked
beautifully. When the rock had
stopped set. ling Warren saw that the
crack at the top had widened enough
to allow him TO crawl through It.
Three days later when Mr.. Wallace
came into the shop in tho morning
he stopped short and gazed at q
print lying on the counter. At the
bottom was signed Warren's name
Mr.. wallace stood looking at II for
some time. Then he carried II "a
the window and studied 1t long and
in;ently. Finally he turned and
spoke.
warren" he said. "I'l give you
$500 for that negative"
But Warren had been doing some
figuring. NO" he replied, but III
take a royalty OF so per cent on each
print that you make and sell from
the negative,'
This was agreed upon and War
ren's business Judgment proved TO be
good for several hundred OF the
prints were sold at dollar apiece
the first winter.
Warren Is in business for himself
now but his most profitable negative
still remains the one that brought
him the most thrilling experience OF
his life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
TrNOp 5

We had very interesting meetlng
last Friday, our scoutmoster ais
appeared. 80 we enjoyed the snow e'
The Y In place OF the regular meet
lng. Todd, Eddie Wright, Smithers'
French and Kramer had a hike sun
day. Had good time. Todd per-
formed for us by attempting a hlgh
dive or bank. llo made a sle h'
mistake IN calculations and III on MS
face. preceded by his mise. Except
for hls graceful position In alightlng,
IL was thought To be an accident, but
Todd explained he did u on purpose,
our cabin shows rare form, We Got
our dam about finished Tor the
swimming hole. We rcgrct to state
that Cliflord Ilickok has accepted
the assistant scoutm0stership OF
Troop n. lts cluCh Troop II VIII
prosper. We got another Eagle az
the court ot honor Friday Crow,
tho most Nustrious Co.'S, got the
coveted hauble. Good for COS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

when it com,s to the scented and
powered output.
To-day" says Victor Vivaudou,
Paris perfumer, "woman's love Is
given 10 the man who comes 10 her
fresh from his barber with a we'll
powdered nose ana a scented
aroma
Now, II Is not known Just how
mucch inside informaton monsieur
had on the subject nor how much
he knew about western men and
women when he said IT, True Il Is
that the average man comes forth
from the hands OF his barber frag-
rantly redolent and pinkly smooth
under his powder but whether Or
not he puts his lady love next on
his calling list and with malice
aforethought Is 10 DO questioned
Monsieur Vivaudoh said further that
Il is only going to be question OF
time until every man will be using
cosmetics. rs that true7
Rot said the banker IN his bank
My eye!' said the jellybean on
the corner.
Hell. no! said the oil man at the
Hotel Tulsa.
So that's that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Has Moral Way of Singing Salome

this country is all wrong in Jerltza's
opinion, so her husband, the baron,
said,
There had been abuses here of
the opera--so many abuses" said
the baron.
"As Jeritza sang Salome in Vienna
u was not immoral-no. As pro-
duced In this country Is is immoral
yes. The conception OF the opera
here is not proper"
No Reflection on Mary.
But no reflection east on Mary
Garden-understan Mary and her
Chicago company recently produ, ID
the opera here and Mary danced the
dance OF the seven wells and jazzed
about with Johns head as IL dripped
with blood and everything.
About Miss Gardens production
Jeritza wishes TO express no opin-
ion," said the Baron Pepper,
"Jeritza's conception OF Salome Is
moral. No, she does not see Salome
a wicked vampire. She sees Salome
not conscious OF her acts and ignor-
ant like a simple child"
Jeritza, according TO Baron POP
per. dances with Joha's head covered
and does not during the perform
ance OF the opera touch the apostle.
IF her performance had not been
proper the church would have
stopped the Viennese performance" "
he said.
But the Baron Pepper wants it
understood Jeritza expresses no crit
icism OF either the Metropolitan .dl-
rectors or Mary Garden-no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Concrete Ship to Be
Concerted Into Pier

WASHINGTON. - At least one
good use has been found for the
famous concrete vessels developed
during the war and which have lis
appeared from public notice since.
The con ,rete tank steamer Selma,
badly damaged in Mexican waters
some time ago, may become a pleas
ure palace. II was learned from the
shipping board todaq. 1t Is intend
ed TO beach the huge hulk on Peli-
can island. Galveston, Texas, where
she will be out Of the way OF navi-
CATION. After this is done there Is
proposal from Galveston to con-
vert the hulk into a pleasure pier.
Picnic parties and anglers arc ex-
pected 10 make Il a favorite resort.
This plan was ndopted after other
projects isemed to be impracticable.
II was too badly damaged to make
Il serv.eeable again and too costly
to break up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
TO JOG YOUR
MEMORIES

Several of Toms classmates had
gathered on his porch steps on thqkr
way homo TO discuss the new
teacher.
IL felt so ashamed today" said
Jim, when Miss Maud asked those
review geography questions / re-
allied that / had forgotten almost
all l knew"
80 did l." confessed Helen, "and
I felt sorry Tor what Miss Maud
must be thinking OF Miss Jones
teaching. We all knew so little"
Well 1t wasn't Miss Jones fault" a."
spoke up Tom. "she was n good
teacher, it's Just that wen have to
do something to jog our memories
along n bit"
Mother who had been listening
unnotIced at the window. smiling,
went into the pantry for box oi
cookies and then approached the
group on the steps.
ibid hear someone asking for a
memory joRger2' she asked as sha
pa ssed the cakes around amongst the
children. IT know good game for
the purpose. Would you like to try
lt?"
"Oh ycs--sure thing-you bet
please yes" cried the children. so
mother seated herself beside them
and explained the game.
This game is a geography help"
she said, Tom, you begin. Name n
city In the United States that begins
with an A. The next boy must tell
you what state II Is In and IL he does
this correctly. he I'm turn names n
city commencing with B. Helen
must tell what state that is in. be-
cause she sits next. and then she
must name n c city. so the game
continues until the alphabet Is used
up"
For time the children played
this memory logger, laughing at
each others mistakes and puzzling
over details OF location. When
mother saw that they were firing OF
this fun, she suggested a new game
This game will aid your spell
Ing" she explained. "It also has "a
do with geography. The first child
names a city, state or country. Now
you must be on the alert to discover
which was named-city, state OF
country and the next child in turn
must locate II and then name n new
| place whose first letter shall be the
last letter Of the place Just named
| This game may be played with
many variations. Some one may
name n city and the next person
must name another using the second
letter OF the >name. the next child
must begin his city with the third
letter of the name, the fourth child
with the fourth letter, etc, until the
first place is entirely spelled out IN
I the initial letters OF new places. Their
a new place may be named"
II your memory needs Jogging. try
these games and you will find then
a great help and at the same tint
| lots OF fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Troop 3

Meeting was called to order nt
7:AB. Tweuty-four scouts, ono OF
ficer and eight visitors were present
Tho chief attraction was inVesturc
ceremony. some way the news u
cnped that we were 20. have an inlt-
alton ana whom the ~ victims en-.
tered about 90 2-3b OF them owned
A pair OF knees which we're ma@lhs
frantic efforts TO play "fanNee
noodle" Their fears were soon
auleted and the ceremony proceeded;
.Srho oath was officially administered
and the lighting OF candles repre-
senting tho scout laws was very irn-
Ireaslye. on the whole the cern-
mony was very solemn and one 10
be long remembered.
II ia said that silence IL wisdom
and Flyfoot Mari displayed MS WIS
dom (D by disturbing the above
said. After tho above mentioned
adventures, wo fell To and removed
the decorations, Upon tho commpnu
"foii> in" n young ana innocent ten.
drrfoot calmly asked ''fNh In whnt
or course this is u very crude Joke
hut, as my friend Grow Is. Mallel
saws. there is nothing like line OF
two 10 disturb tho monotony. wen,
10 keep on with my story. as l saiu
before the command was given 10
fan in aud everybody fell In. NeNI
on the program was n little tas'
work which is most generally Know,
as military drill. The first sauad
I'm which were several notanle'
starred. was awarded the hnndsoh'
cast iron fire building set.
Following tho last adventure wa
some important practice In salullnE
Among those who starred in thh
fast and furious art wore Wanna
Drouot nu1 few others less I'M
portant. We worked Off some sur
plus pep by a contest 10, see wh'
could stand at attention longest
Suggestions and "Ruhe" Dutt wer'
eliminated by being caught IN th'
act OF wiping a smile Off their races
AgI write this news In my httl'
log cabin 40 miles from nowhere !
IA showing and strange thing en-
ters "A strange place, an idea, hu
cannot tell It, watch our Emok
at the next court OF honor, Fellows
because, believe me, we are tho IA
NOUS troop with tho traders or u
other words the troop with the goo'
goods. Last but not least Troop
has tho honor Of putting on tho mrs
OF series OF stunts at next c. Of II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
skiatook Troops.

Get that, boys2 Skiatook troops;
didn't say troop got two troops
started last Saturday. Here is how
II happened. one Friday night
about two weeks ago Rev, stubblo-
bino. who is our deputy commission
er, Chief Meyer, Monroe Tata
George Tyler. Gordon Krlder and
Jake kridcr met and doped It all
out, The chief met ten of us boys
and trained us IN leading u patrol
and keeping troop records. The fol-
lowing Saturday after that first ia
nous confab chief Meyer helped us
In our recruiting campaign. Deputy
Commissioner StubblCbino secured a
tent, which was pitched on Main
street. So tho fun began; hugle
calls, posters all over town, flags
flying ana the scribos busy taking
appliCa ions IL was some day In
scouting for us, At the same time
the Wolf cubs Cor Junior scouts) and
Girl Scouts recruited their forces,
Now watch the livest town In the
county, Say, guys, de you know that
We made such hit that tho l<u-
KluN Khan had parade and on the
same day we had father and son
banquet. More came than we could
seat, How's that for days work,
what9
editors note: You sk'atook ers
must think the war Is still going on
we haven't heard OF such pep since
the Rrmistice).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Tr0op !

W. j. LnruHGE $. ".
SIy, Ntu ..|i.. dIl N.I miss
Troop ~ W.u scoutmnstcr La
Forge while out ou tho last hike dis
covered and caught the flu. But at
our Tact meeting February -, he
had vlttod and Killed a. no the
troop started off again with pep.
Say. our last question In tho scout
dop, brought out three OF our troop
committee ana also two nsalslnnt
scoutmaEtcrs, Robert II iu Il GO
who was with tho troop last year,
hut his WORK called him out ~ town
20 much he could not he with az
much. and Walter Ditzler Of the
Tribune. who arc now our new
assistant scoutmnstcrs. Now waich
our step.
Tho troop program consisted OF
awarding seven scouts their tcndor.
foot badges. The Pine Tree patrol
was formed Louis Armontrout,
patrol leader; John MCMullin. assist
ant patrol leader; scouts Robert Nc
Farlin. Russell Hunt Ernest Mlll'r,
Charles Day. charles Drosser, water
Cremlne and James W. Rilcy.
Charles Il. Johnson was appointed
senior patrol leader being the ol9rh,
first class scout In the troop with a
number OF merit badges. Tho troop
registered five new scouts, 80 tho
troop now has 20 scouts. six are ola
scouts and 20 new. watch these
now birds for nt the next court ol
honor they will draw down some OF
these second class badges
We nro very sorry to lose Rev. II
A. Cresswoil, who has had charge
OF the boys work NJ the First ProHhy-
torian church. Mr. CrcHswgU goes
TO Lamsr, colo. 10 become pastor oi
the First Presbyterian church OF ina,
city. Troop wishes TO cNtcnu
thanks for the interest ana tho many
talks no gave to US, and our best
wishes go with him ana here's hon
ing that he will have good trooI
OF scouts TO care for. Meeting closed
with scout oath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

She rose slowly at the sound of
his voice. and she certainly was a
grand little lady. Her dress was OF
filmy white, bordered with silver
stars and crescents. On her head
was a crown. and from her shoul-
ders fell a long red satin train.
Dick gave a start OF surprise as he
saw her face. why, Marion. what
in the world are you doing here?"
She drew herself up with an Of
Tended air.
who are YOU calling Marion,
boy?" she said. II are the Princess
Zazelle, the youngest fOrtune-teller
in the whole world"
"Oh. indeed" said Dick, IT see
now you are not Marion. she's my
sister, you know. but you certainly
are exactly like her."
Il am the Princess Zazelle," she
repeated proudly.
IAN right" laughed Dick. good
$umoredly, but why was the
Princess Zazelle crying?"
All her dignity vanished, and her
eyes filled with tears.
"Mr, Bates says must go on the
throne In the parade, apd throw out
the handbills. IL Is 80 high up II
makes me dizzy, and I'm sure shall
fall. though Nanny says she will tie
mo in"
who is Nanny your mother?"
mo, l have no mother" shaking
her head sadly. NANNY has taken
care OF me ever since they found
me one night crying by the side OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
"AutOmudbus," Taken -,
From Craze, Is "Ad

SAN DIEGO, Cal-T1th its mar
stilled five years ago beneath a .l.H
OF mud, a cheap automobile neton5..
ing 20 T. y. Balues has come paI =.
TO life. Today the rusty, rattns 20 20
bus stands rs a reli on the .'..
streets-chug-ch in te'lln0Ss
OF the fact that "a car may U'
down but It's never out" 49,.
The car was lost In the 1915 tl9u1
when Il was buried in a sIrs'ls
sea OF mud and water several m
from here. The floods OF two W5eNs
ago washed II up. The KID va
winkle "automudbus' was yah"[ot
from its siesta under the
the gurgling mire and hauled 20
repair hop. yrs
Flayed by the elements for w.
long years, the car still was IA
wat sturdy. The tires had I9,b
but the gas was still tanked. ~
its original mach merry the en- NV
is q throbbing advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

the road. Nanny had lust lost her
own little girl, so she took care
of me-"
"And you don't know who lost
your" asked Dick.
"All had was this" pulling out
black ribbon hidden beneath her
dress, on the end of which dangled
a square brown medal.
"Why, Marion has one like that"
cried Dick astonished. Aunt Geral.
dine sent IL to her when she was
a baby. Let me see. hers has two
clasped hands on Il. and two French
words. that Mother says mean
good luck besides the date Of
Marion's birthday, May 9Th"
He took the medal in his hand,
and sure enough there were all the
marks on it that he had men.
toned.
This certainly is queer" he NUT.
tered. Il don't understand 1t at
ALL"
"zazelle, zazelle," came a shrn
cry from within the tent. Where
are you? II is time to start"
THAT Is Nanny" she said, Il
must go now"
II will run home and watch you
pass. Look for me In the houss
with the balcony full Of red gcra.
NUNS and q red awning"
Shall l see you again." she asked
wlsttully.
Sure, and Mother and Marion,
too. 1 want them 10 see you AMI
that medal of yours. II sure is
queer" and Dick ran off shaking
his head.
He rushed into the sitting room
crying eXcitedly, "Daddy-Mother
/ have just seen a little girl at the
circus the image OF Marion, and she
has a medal just like hers too"
Whats that?" cried Daddy
throwing down his paper. Dick re-
peated his tale while Mother sat
listening with wide open eyes. oh
Richard" she whispered, could 70
be possible after all these years"
Patience, dear. We will find out
you may be sure" said Daddy
while Mother and Marion looked
from one 10 the other in surprise.
Just then came the sound Of
music. ana they all rushed out on
the balcony to see the circus parade
There was the Pripcess Zazelle,
smiling and waving her hand, as she
scattered playbills among the crowol
Mother gave one look, then crN
ing, "It is, II must be-" fell 10 the
floor fainting.
"Of course" said Daddy, you
were too young to know anything
about. IL. but you had a twin sister,
Marion, named Marjorie. one dread
full day. during the war. Mother
heard | was wounded and 81 al
camp down south. She Immediately
| made arrangements 10 come 70 me-
| planning to leave you twins with
Aunt Geraldine. Dick, OF course
was too young TO leave her. Taking
the automobile she started. putting
you youngsters in a kiddy-coop IN
the back OF the car. Engine trouoie
delayed her. and 1t took the chaui-
feur some hours 10 repair the Gam,
age, so she was forced to travel an
night. Arriving at Aunt Geraldine
| they discovered, to their horror, the
ear door open, and Marjorie miss.
| ing. You may imagine Mothet
states and how they searched ior
Marjorls. All in vain. As We now
know. she was rescued by Nanny
who has cared for her ever 1nce.
Isn't 1t wonderful" said MaI'oh
softly. -,
"And that good Nanny is tired Of
circus life now rut In Mother
''and viii come and live with Us
now, that we may take care u
/ her"
A little hand erept out from
where Marjorie was cuddled up on on
I Mothers knse. THANK YOU, NY
dear new Daddy" she said. 81 an,
so happy, and so glad brother
| Dick came and found me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Troop 3

Friday evening Mr.. Kuckert had
some business 10 attend to and We
had no mvctlug Thursday we had
about twenty hoys at the banquet,
All enjoyed themselves but IA. G.
who was chicken hearted, lie gd
the chicken heart.
George got up 10 make n speech
and said he thought an Ideal father
was one who dealt out the cash very
literally George always was n money
hater anyway. Robert Shipman ac-
tually got enough 20 eat. AZ our
fceds ne Is always champion cater
A. $3.50 wo went homo happy and
sleepy, Next time you shall sec u'
az general meeting
Yours TN the clock runs,
BOOB ORIGINAL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

could not stir H. lle shouted then,
louder than he had ever shouted be-
fore in his life. But when he stopped
to listen he realized how useless II
was to shout. There was little hope
that anybody would come along the
beach that afternoon, Tho storm
would keep people away.
As Warren tried to calm himself
and think what was best 20 do he
remembered with a sudden increase
OF terror that the tide was coming in.
with southcaster blowing he knew
the tide would be piled high and
would fill the cavern, lie would be
drowned without a chance TO fight
for his life,
In desperation he sprang up and
pushed at the fallen rock again But
no could not move It. and he realized
that he could do nothing by main
strength. II he were to escape II
must be by tho use OF his wits And
even In his fright II occurred to him
that IL no did not set out his camera
would be ruiped and nobody would
ever know whether or not his ex.
posures were good.
As he sat trying TO think Warren
saw by the light that slipped IN
around the rock that tho slab was an
almost perfect fit for the entrance
OF the cave. II stood at very s.eep
slant with It's bottom sunk In the
sand on tho floor. As he examined II
he thought suddenly that he might
dig out under Il.
He set TO work eagerly with his
bare hands ana his tripod. But he
found the sand only about a foot
deep and the lower edge OF the fallen
rock was but five or ak inches from
tho stone floor OF the cavern. He
could not squeeze out that way.
AS he sat down again with his
hope gone the first wave of the in
coming tide reached tire cave, slipped
around the edges OF the fallen rock
and wet the sand inside. Warren
strove to control his fear and keel
his wits at work.
Then he noticed for the first time
that the imprisoning rock did moi
lean close against the upper edge OF
the entrance but bore it's weight
| against tho outward slanting sid'
edgeS OF the entrance about half way
down, There was a crack AZ the tor