davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Morally and Physically Fit

BESIDES beng the crack Sunday
school troop Of the city, according
.l their own reports. Troops
and - seem to have also copped
the title for all round athletics
with basketball predominatlng. At
r tolnt meeting of these two troops
score OF visitors present. letters In
athletics and scout awards were
made TO more than twenty-five
scouts.
Scouts were presented with hns-
ketball letters by Mr.. Pappan Of the
Second Presbyterian church; II
with baseball letters by. JACK Col
Inns and a number via football
letters by II. r. Gowans who talked
un rewards OF merit and other
subjects pertaining to awards.
Troop four declares that their rec-
ord for the year Is nine football
Games won and none lost. Byrl
Moody. scoutmaster and coach oil
the team was also presented with d
letter for his untiring instruction ir
bringing about his Victories. Ed
Gormerly and Raymond Clark were
declared all round athletes and re.
ceiycd letters from the three classe'
Of athletics, basket. foot and base
nll.. George Guodule was awarded
his eagle badge by Rev w. n. Mur.
ply. bringing the total number u'
Eagles in Troop up to four
Keystone was defeated by I last
week in a basketball game resulting
I'm a score OF 1873
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
INDUSTRIES ARE
BEING INVITED
Henryetta Promises to BE
Future Factory Center
of Central Area

special To- The Wof,5
UENRNETTN. Dec ga visit
with Hen g.. Eastiu. secretary % the
chamber of commerce here. gives
the assurance that his office M "a
busy place.
E1stn took t.mo TO review some
Of tho work under way
Uober, W. brooks. general super.
Iutendcut, ard william Matthews,
chief engineer of the oklahoma
southwestern railroad were here GO
luK over tho plans that they w.sh 90
present to the commercial body
showing the extension ut the rail
road from Nuyukn 90 ilentNctth. II
was first Intended that this ilnc
would drop back 90 Okmulgee, The
distance to HonrSotta from Nuyaki
ie about % miles and can be built In
eight months. Tho road proposes To
then build To Okemah and ON Ca
shawnee, afterward To oklahoma
Clty
The Frisco railway has assured
Mr. Fnvun that 1t win cqualize th,
freight rntes Oh canned gOuds ana
shell shipments from here with 9th
/ CT cities in this part Of oklahoma.
| letter from August Froehcl 81
| Louis. announces mat he VIII loot
| over the hotel situation.
c. 5. Russell of the Russell Job
| hing mills os oklahoma city Is In
I terested IN Henryetta as "A probable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Scouts and Safety First

Boy Scouts are taking an active
interest in the safety first campaigns
that are sweeping The country and
we have called to our attention
several interesting Incidents which
speak for themselves toward the
scouts activity in this direction.
Recently in New York City. H.
600 scouts paraded through the up
town streets carrying banners in-
scribed with such slogans as. "The
\. H. c. OF Safety Is Always he
Careful" "A Cat Can Risk Eight
Lives a Boy Can't Risk one"
Better Re Alert Than Cripple" "
Better Bclated Than Mhtiated." D."
Better Lose Minute Than a
Month Scouts Are Trained for
Safety" BE Prepared Is our
Motto" The parade eliminated In
Central park where a monument
was dedicated to the l,05a children
who had needlessly been killed dur
ing the past year in that one city
alone. At the same time Scout
Samuel Levine, OF Troop l57.
Brooklyn, was decorated with the
Gary gold medal as the pravesl
scout in all Of the Greater New
York. who had dcmoustrated his
skill in eafclN and life saving
Word comes that Scout stanley
Newcombe of san Diego also credit
ed the organization along safety
lines when he was awarded first
prize in an essay contest on safety
on the Highways" opened a 400.
600 American school children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Troop 30 Has CarniUdi

4 reporter from headquarters
happened into the carnival held at
tho Wheeling Avenue Christian
church last week by members or
Troop 80, who declared they choaned
up 1899 on the deal. Here are
some of the attractions on which
he was stung: Sec the first ten
spades used in the trenches; one OF
the greatest bouts ever fought by
Cigar and Match Box; the original
Spark Plug; get your fortune told,
and many other side shows Troop
30 reporters said: The orchestra
was q big hit was was arrested
later for disturbing the peace, EY-
cry kind of instrument was used
except the COW bell, The last
number was the biggest hit, being
delivery of silent music. A vicious
encore was received but the or
chestra could not repeat as they had
forgotten the selection. Rumors are
that our treasurer left town but
that rumor ia unwarranted. 1t was
tho scribe who left--he had the
net proceeds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
By Medad F.. Stone

II am in scouting today because
OF what the scout movement has
done for my sons and for many
other boys who have been wearing
the uniform of the United States
and nobly fulfilling their scout
oath to do their duty to God and
country"
If you want to understand scout
ing, go with some ecoutmaster on a
nike, with his troop or TO camp
with them some day next summer.
Sit at their campfire, watch them at
work and play, You'll get vision
NJ what scouting means, and you
"l'l want to have a share in II. And
''1W!r- "ecds men--and needs
Them now" T&MW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
SdUe a Boys Life

Scout, you better be gcptiug after
dad and mother about securing a
new subscription 20 Boys LIFE, the
Boy Scout magazine Christmas is
approaching; the snow will soon
follow and the winter evening
around the fire will be more cheer
ful with Boys Life before YOU.
Those pirate stories and ed-blooded
clean-cut Indian tales; the river. tho
evening campfire with the pot Of
stew" boiling while the wolf pack
howls dismally in the glare OF "a
winter moon, will take you far into
the wilds, despite the high wall or
the dark night and city streets or.
der now from national headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Around the Circle

Send scout Christmas card e.
your buddy For sale at head
quarters. two for cents
Wear your colors. Re loyal to
your patrol Patrol cOlors are OBJ
taiuahle at the scout store.
q, :. Mitchell is the new scout
master OF Troop /, the First Prcshy-
terian church.
Thirty-five scouts aud officers
were In camp at Euchee during
Thank sgivlng holidays, 1t surely
looks good out there now.
BE 100 per cent loyal by pur.
chas ng Christmas seals to aid IN
the campaign for funds being di-
rected by the Tulsa County Public
Health association. Seals and bonds
may be procured through head
quarters.
How is this for scout enthusiasm
Scoutmaster Harry Goff Of Troor
2S. lives several miles south on III,
jerks road, hut he never missed a
night with his scouts at tho Bul.
lottc church II also conducts q
Sunday school class there cvcr'
week
Why not subscription to Boys
Life for Christmas?
Iodine swabS are uSetul Tor YOU
I hike first aid kit--5 cents each a
the headquarters store.
y. L. Burke. one Of Tulsa's early
scoutmasters with Troop / Of the
First Presbyterian church, met viii
f the troop committee OF the l'irs
NJ. T.. church last week last weei
which hints that he may come bach
in with a bunch OF rockies
This IL a case of where the editu
got the baby in the wrong pew
Last week We said that forme
Scoutmaster Childs was TO he con
graduated on the arrival at hi
home Of baby hoy. Indeed tha
was an error. Mr.. Wiley, boys re
l'glous work secretary OF tho Firs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

prise last week when guest ap-
pcared and made talk. james
Riley, reporter rcporte tho meeting
as follows; we had guest from
ireland who made fine talk, tell
ing as about the Roy Scouts "
ireland. We hope that he comes
again and tells ms about the irish
X, outs work iu the war; All very
well and fun of lylsh but we would
all like 10 know who no was, Riley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have 10 wait for re-
HeL from torture or embarrassment,
declares noted skin specialist.
Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and
Improvement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
iound to take the place of this sui
paur preparation. The moment you
apply IL healing begins. Only those
VINO have had unsightly skin trou-
uleS can know the delight this
Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery,
Nchiug eczenla is dried right up.
Get small jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Be a Scribe

II you are going TO be q scout,
why not be one? II you intend to
hold on office In the troop. be pre-.
pared 10 fulfil IT, Headquarters is
offering to every troop scribe the
opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with the duties OF that Of
flee through weekly instructions az
headquarters Every scribe is rec
quested to attend the next school
Monday afternoon between I and 8
at headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

location for mill 70 manufacture
peanut butter and other food
products.
The Lyons Broom Corn plant is
encouraging the growth ~ broom
corn in this locality with a view uf
establishing a mill
s. T. Roberts ~ windsor Mo,
wants TO locate d broom factory
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
COilinSUiiIe Troop One .

our meeting contained an un-
usual amount OF pep last week, and
received encouraging words from
Mr. Van Horne, who conducted our
flag ceremony, Mr.. Harris our sig
mailing instructor, and Mr.. Cold
smith. Scoutmaster Zacharias
spoke on the third scout law, "A
scout is helpful" and explained the
value OF living up TO II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
-Dt''lP'tD IOhe OoAoOO rFNo>t
TULSA A SCOUT
Pubbshed Weekly BY Gsasp ne Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
Seuen's Contest

Max Boudin and cleo Campbell
or Troop 7 were presented with
their tenderfoot badges at that
oops meeting last week ana it Is
rcported they are we'll on the way
f9ward the second class require
ments Following are the standings
n their respective order OF the
troop point contest which term!n-
atcs at l2 midnight, December 81:
william Jacobus, Henry Schmit2,
John Schmitz, Marion Blake, James
Wade, Charles Morrison. Cleo
campbell and Max Boudln. Scout
James Mccarthy ia reported i'll AT
bis home Friends hint at paint
...- rCliC.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Troop 25 ReOrgdnized

Troop 80 OF West Tulsa is under.
going reorganization following "a
oulvtnc~s uf several mouthe. George
i. Davis. formerly OF Muskogcc,
and close acquaintance nc Chiet
Tcmpletou, will be the new scout
master.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
ELAN FAMILY BREAKS IN
tutii Editors Election, Capital ~
Osngc ignored by Voters.

Sptcist 10 rhe world
pANHtSkA. Dec. 9,--tt is "a Pc
culisr fact that the city OF pawhus-
ka has never until this year fur
nishcd representative IN the leg
isnturo la the n wears s'nce state
hood Hominy. Fairfax and ochslata
dsricts have fuJuahed tho lower
house members. llnmlny now has
lts third representative.
The casual observer has the idea
thnt pawhuska has had all the Of
Grpa. The county seat town has
really had llbcraI heiplugs ot pie
hut IL is a peculiar fact that q Is
just now breaking into the legisla-
fuTp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

and "be prepared" We may be
honored by a visit from Chief Scout
Executive James T.. West at the
next court OF honor meeting, ac-
cording TO Chief Meyer who has
just dispatched a message to that
individual Inviting him TO he pres
ent, as a guest of the Tulsa county
scouts next month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
This Neus Got in Late

Troop SS reports that seven scout
cand dates FOR admission to their
troop were present at their lAei
meeting besides the 2 regular mem
hcrs. Ralph May was elected
senior patrol leader and Joscpt
Koosfcld was elected scribe, Tht
troop athletic director NT. buko-
WITT coached the scouts in boxing
and wrestling following the meet
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CHARTER FOR BRIST0W
More Than 80 People Sign Petition
Requesting Special Election

Special To- The World
BUtSTOW. Dec. 0.-Tcttious con-
tanning 500 names have been placed
IN the hands of the chamber OF
commerce 70 file with Mayor slo-
cum, asking him To- call an elco-
tion 90 suhmit tho question. shall
the city OF Brlstow adopt char
ter?'
These petitions were circulated by
members Of civic bodies and the
churches Under the law, the may
or has 10 days in which 20 caN am
election submitting The issue. Al the
same time board or frccholdors II
selected FOR the purpose Of writing
the charter, lu the event the election
indorscs the proposed change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
West Coming Vest

Brush up your shoes, polish your
specs, jerk a knot in your salute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
The Complete
Newspaper for All the Family

giving all the news Of the sport world, by
skillful writer's who know the game.
Daily Society Page, and special society
section every Sunday, giving everything
of interest to women.
Daily Cartoons Mutt and Jeff, Barney
Google, Casey the Cop, Polly and Her
Pals and many other daily features that
bring smiles.
Big Four-Page Comic Section every
Sunday to entertain the kiddies.
Special Illustrated Magazine Section
every Sunday covering wide variety
of popular fiction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Only Is More Days
to Save $3.15

For less than &c per day, you have the Tulsa
World greet you every morning with ALL the best
Of the day-fuy and accurately presented
in the most readable form Interesting features for
every member of the family, from every corner Of
the earth-gathered by the best international news
gathering services skillful local writers and
special correspondents.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

country are now penalizing drivers
who dim their lights instead of
those who fan to do so.
On some roads authorities agree
that II is safer to drive at night
with all cars using bright lights
than It is to motor over the same
roads during the day.
And why? Because the bright
light thrown far ahead of the car
Is the best signal possible to show
that a car is making turn in the
road. is coming from behind some
obstruction. or Is approaching an
other vehicle or pedestrian from the
rear. Noise may drown the sound
of a horn, but what Is there that
can obliterate the warning signal
of pair of bright headlights7
On hills, climbing up or going
down, over narrow roads, through
wooded country and thickly popu-
lated districts, the driver needs all
the light he can possibly have, even
II he Is only, moving at an ordinary
speed. His task is one of both
keepng his car on the road and
avoiding what may be in the way.
Many of us have thought without
careful reasoning that the best way
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Ten Million Cars
Now Registered
U. s. Has Five-Sixths OF
Worlds Automobiles.

Passenger car registration In the
United States has doubled in the
last ten years. Today 10000, 900
cars are registered which is five
sixths Of all the worlds automobiles.
But faster still has been the in
crease in commercial car registra-
ton. The record 10 a more than
100 per cent increase in this period.
Ten years ago there were $1,000
motor trucks. Today there are over
100000. Then there was one COM
mercial car to rs passenger cars.
but now there is one truck to eight
passenger cars; so per cent of to-
days trucks are one ton sizes or
less, and 2 per cent are from one
and one-half to two tons capacity.
Miller tire men estimate that the
annual tire bill for commercial cars
in the United States approximates
s175. 900, 900. This Is on a basis of
a 100000 tire requirement yearly
for commercial cars. Sixty per cent
of these tires are pneumatics-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

dim their lights has been proven
basically unsound. dangerous and
and injurious to both drivers. what
Is needed is more. light properly
used and less light Improperly used
The dimming OF lights on country
roads Is responsible for more cross
ing accidents. more collisions at
turns or narrow parts of roads.
more running down OF pedestrians
and vehicles than any other single
cause.
On frst thought. this may seem
somewhat overstated, Most of US
have believed that the safest way
to drive at night was to cut down
the lights. That was because we
were more Interested In the other
drivers bright lights than we'were
in watching the road. The oncom-
ing glare attracted our eye and we
signaled for the driver to dim.
Either he did or he didn't and We
thought him either courteous or dis
courteous. with our attention TO-
cused on approaching lights. 1t has
been natural for us to become, blind
ed, to wish that the driver would
turn down so that we might pass
with our own lights dimmed. and
to believe that. dimming was the
only solution for the problem of
driving at night.
What happens. when approaching
drivers dim their lights, thinking
that they are helping each other7
Let us see.
where there has been a great
abundance of light, sufficient for
driving at moderate speed, there Is
now little light, scarcely MORE than
in the days Of the old-fashioned oil
lamps.
Neither driver can see the road
ahead of him. He does not know
what obstruction Is before him. He
does not know but what there
might be a horse drawn vehicle or
pedestrian In his path. He can
not see because he has not enough
light on the road. In that pocket
of blackness, most any object might
be hidden that would cause far
more serious accident than could
happen II one knew how to drive
properly in the face of approaching
lights.
Because IL Is recognized that
there Is more harm done in driving
with dimmed lights than with
bright lights, some sections OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

means Of combat thah print pAper;
no saiesmen to tslk--ne car 20 per-
form ~
Finally Mr.. cio.sey wrots. 10 TIE
Chalmers distributor in Albu-
ouerque. He asked no euestions
ana evidenced no desire TO pee the
car: simply ordered the chaimers
Six he had seen portrayed In the
papers. And he atm insfsts that
the newspaper reprotucttons were
only good enough 20 sell him . car
but not sufncientiy sccurafs %
tell OF Its real beauty and quality
and value Mr.. clossey .also wrote
the Chalmers factory that his new
car is doing the Rio Pucrco CPig
river) crossing IN high gear. an
unusual stunt for any car and Inn
possible for most OF them. while
further praise falls 20 the Chalmers
for its remarkable performance on
trails. grades and sand stretcheh
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

vast and silent stretches.- but the
nfteen natives are, probably less
Imaginative and more liberal In
their descriptions. The sante Fe
trains pass through the place and.
surprisingiy enough. stop there: for
Adamana IL not only an important
control point for the line, but 10
also the gateway to the picturesqus
tracts of the far-famed painted
desert and petrined forest, which
attract large numbers Of tourists
each year
NJ. J. Clossey is agent for the
Santa Fe In Adamana- He reads
the Albuqueroue newspapers and
not long ago his, attention. was
given to the automobile advertising
and gossip In those columns. Mr..
Clossey was in line for a new car
and Adamana boasts no sales sta
tion. As a consequences. a number
OF popular makes were competing
% sell Mr.. clossey. with no other
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MhN l!l TRAVELLERS
OETRANCE ROADS
RECEIVE SETBACK
Authorities Need Better
Understanding of Head
- light System.
ICCIDENTS CAUSED
Proper Focusing of Lights
sSAllows Driver to See
g Highway.

Nos only does the great inconsis-
teDT In headlight dimming laws
and regulations throughout the
cotiry present a problem to the
motor car manufacturer but the
discrepancy also imposes dificulties
and dangers on the tourist
The traveller does not know what
TO .dn as he motors along strange
roads at night Is he expected to
dire mis- lights on the approach Of
an6ther vehicle or is he permitted
the use of the full strength of his
hghts at all times? Or do traffic
rug require that his lamps always
be Htimmed one way or another?
fpse who have motored through
vaHpus parts of the country in re-
cenhs years realize that there is
o4Hhing Fundamentally wrong in
the abresent and common practice
of WINNING electric headlamps. A
beShf understanding of the prob
lerastpf driving a motor car at night
is aseded both by State authorities,
In whose power 1t is to make laws
goEsrning the use of lights, and by
motel4sts generally.
LaAdea that when two cars are.
approschfnE each other both should
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Car Fan In Town
OF Fifteen Buys
The First Motor

Adamana, Arizona. IL not on thu
map. Adamana has a gross popu-
lation Of fifteen citizens or there
abouts. and consequently falls 70
qualify with Rand-McNaliy. Never
'theiess. Adamana does exist--2s6
miles along the Santa Fe raiQoad
from Albuquerque. N. NJ. on the
shady side Of the bof-car siding,
For the nrst time. perhaps, this
miniature hamlet 10 breaking into
public print.
Adamana ia surrounded by what
the tenderfoot sight-seers call ths
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MOrgdntO,pn Roads
Well Maintained

Roads leading to the beautiful
Mofgantown. Nd. are said to be
in excellent condition and motorists
who traverse the highways ap-
preaching this resort find themselves
surrounded by beauteous groves of
cedaf and Incompatible scenery.
Fifty large bathing houses have
been copstructed to care for the
many bathers who bring their own"
bathing suits to enjoy the excellent
beach where swimming and other
water sports can be enjoyed. Fish
ing. also, finds call among the
tourists who chance to have their
angling outfits aboard" Lunch--
ing parties are much in vogue and
the management has made certain
that the wants Of persons making
up these parties may be satisfied
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Moisture o. Spark Plugs.

Irregular firing is often caused
by moisture gathering on the ex-
posed part of the porcelain of the
spark plug. This trouble may be
cured by greasing the porcelain
with vaseline or hard grease.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Dir N IN. C.rn.retor.

Sediment In time will collect in
the bow Of the ~carburetor. and from
time to time the drain-cock in the
bottom should be opened TO rid the
instrument of any foreign particles
which may have accumulated.