davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
News G.lcanings.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmos enter
taiuCd with cards ana dancing I'm
their home at sos North Lincoln
street. Thursday evening, hOnorinl
Mrs Leo Spring of stevens Ark
Those enjoying the party were, MIR
and Mrs j. g. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Bales. Mr.. and Mrs. Hu-
bert King, MIR and Mrs Jay Jones'
ellison Dunbar, Aubry Moore, Mrs
Bert Fry out Of town guests were
DR.. c. Is. and Mrs. Roberts James
Crum, OF Tulsa.
In cards the highest prize was
awarded Mrs. Jay Jones Some spec-
lal vocal selections were given by
the sand Springs Harmony hounds
quintctte. During the evening, punch
aud cake was served by the hostess.
Master Junior Tlnglcy. son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Tingley at 406 North
Main left for Kansas city for scvcra.
days' visit.
9. II Hubbard and family lort
Friday I'm thcir car for different
points In lndianan to spend their va
cation.
Mrs ]. 6. Roberts at G2O North
from n severe attack Of ncurius in
the right arm.
Mr. and Mrs T.. o. Cart Of the
Cart hotel had as their guest last
sunday Mr.. j. G. Lawhorn OF Oilton,
Okla.
Mrs. Louis Vaughn is confined 70
her room on account of n badly
fprainod ankle.
Kimblo Henry is hero from West
Plains Mo, visiting with his parents
on South Main street.
Mrs. Florence Atchlson will leave
by motor Saturday AT noon with n
party Of Tulsa friends for Eureka
SPRINGS, Ark. TO stay over the
Fourth.
a Community Sacred song service
viii be held at the Sand Springs
park at 200 p, m. Sunday There
viii be music hv the Sand Springs
band and talk by Mr.. Lowery OF
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

NIIlCAGO- june 30.-CNttlo-R ReceTpIs
$500 fairly active; beef steers strong. top
rtatured steers $3.50, bulk beef steers
fS.25Gi $40, Gamers weak 10 lower. other
classes generally steady bulk desirable
vealers 10 packers Is.OOdS 90. few to out
stders upward 10 $3.50, bulk stoCkers and
feeders $50 ~ 500.
Hogs Receipts % 900; steady lOc 10 1Bc
lower top Sll00. bulk 39.G6alO.gO. bulk
good butchers tlo.iOdlO.9O, packing sOws
mostly 50 nUW $50. pigs about steady,
mostly {l0ml0 %. killing pigs SeGOmlO 90.
Shcep-Raceipts 1000 strong TO 25c
higher bulk $500. shorts sorted culls
good handy weight upwards 10 $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
n"ggs District.

Tho ScIby on n Gas Co lost on
the Thompson farm In the southwest
OF the southeast OF 6-15-11, is "A
1000 barrel producer.
w. B. Pines test on the Cousins
farm at the center OF the north line
of the northeast OF the southeast Of
2l-15-l1 Is good for IS barrels after
n shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
HOTEL SERVANTS
TO BE LICENSED
Commission Passes Ordi-
nance Giving Control
to Police


Under the terms OF an ordinance
,,,yso1 ,,,. t,o ,,,..,,,r ,,.., o,,,,,,..i..
.' ,''' '','''' "'"
s'ohois friday all porters, bclIhops,
walters. iuuitors, elevator operators
rhau,hcru,fds mr. ,tb.r s,ry,rts in
'rulsn hotels must be licensed and
llaptifi.l h,fnro ,hnv p,,, ,rr,rt
local ,uuinvpert FIN. ~ Ga ts
rroyidrd for nrv porson tbnt t,k,.
ono OF thaso pr.ifions or for any
puplnyer v,bp' hIrna ono without
license and Identification
The ordinance d,sIrr1f,s the
abn,e p1nlrI op,rl,ves and inon I'M
rludes -, hro1der syyecp Ly ,unltf,yr,
mat "nnv eunlo,o nr s,ryonf orotrj
a hotel whose duties hring them I'm
contact or rcguire them TO net as
p,,ss,rg,rs f,,, mr. r,rBar srr,.I., =,
pucs,g ,r ia, bgt,l .t fbci. r,,r,y''
sb,lI ho ,u,ludrd
Al rr,rinvr. REGULATED hv tho
tc,ws ~ tbIs orlin1urc n,is, he
f,np,r.printrl ,,hntnrronhrd and
Give a nhyslr,l InsrrIntinn as pd-
ditIorol idrrfir'.atior Thnv must
Eo cy., tS yc,,s ,iJ r,,st b5vc hoo,
.rosiiorti 80 rms, snr ~, i,os, q0
d.,. .rrior 20 mo d,ts ~ ,,n,,l,y-
mont ,,,,s, NOT M, ,dllgt,a tn tGo
ms, az Ii1unr drpgs ar oni,tos and
r,,,,t mot b,,c L"rn c,ntlctod of a
felony.
IIr,n., rcc \. a.
Tho 1irrnso f.. ia a n vc,r pay.
,1I. s,r,i..orr.r,.
An of tho l,rrcr bot,I o,pors
f,gor.l m, ,dnntion az tbis or.
,lIp,rca
hrn,ner or1irarro rosso1 bv tho
commissin rsurorsedes tho ,Ni.tiug
electrical rodo ana nrovidpa FOR sey.
oral rhoprcs alleged nv local clec.
trical contractors and the cltv clNc-
rriot insnoctor 10 icesen tho fire hnz-
ard aud insure batter electrical wiz
ing and work I'm the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
interesting TEST at Stroud

The Union Petroleum & supply
GO. ~ which Isaac RUBY of
Tulsa In prcsldcnt, has n rig up In
tho southeast Of the southeast nf
c-14-G. stroud district. The rig has
been rc-spiKod tho gas line con-
rcctcd, 1Goo-hnrrcl tank up and the
tools are moving In for this test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
pCrennnl ltcIma.

The Frances Gordon Missionary
society of tho Community church
was entertained hy Mrs Smith az her
homo at Jlg Nor.h Main Thursday
afternoon. She was assisted 10y Mrs
". y. Perry
Mr.. ana Mrs. JnDk Mayhcw are en-
t"gtaiuluE Nj. ana Mra Earnest
Mayhow uf SLOAN Springs, ArN., this
week.
Mrs. r.. q. cart son. two dtugh-
tors and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muyhyw
motDrtd TO SLOAN Sprlus last
Wednesday, They attended the Old
Sottlor, picnic while there. Thpy rr.
turned home by BcutOuvllg and
Bella vista.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
BOY SHOOTS STEPFATHER
li-Ncar-Oid BOY l. Jailed. After
NcighbOrs Tie Him In for Officers.


LESLIE, Ark juno 30-Angcrod
~ his stcpfathor, Ernest Morris. H.,
laid In wait for his parent. shade
Blair, and when Blair approached ho
shot him with an automatic pistol.
dcnth occurring sometime aftcr-
wards
Noighbors tied the Morris boy up
and sent him 20 Marshall 20 be
locked mp, pending an inquest. The
Morris lad has been IN trouble be-
tore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

NEW YORK. June 30.--CottOnsccd oil
advanced 1 10 points early due 90 small
tenders ana support from refinors but
prices worked lowed towards the close
under scattered selling Of new crop months
in sympathy with easier cotton and land
sales i2l0O barrels Tenders 100 prime
spot l1lJc July li.l7o, Sept. li,22c, Dec
9.l3c, all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

ININWINN VIIl, JUNG oW--IDttTr-
Receipts l.oU0i market slow, lower, top
steers $4,000 700, butchers Csc lower, cows
and hcifcrs t3.50mi00 Gamers and cut
ters 3 60N so, calves slow, stockers and
feeders steady
Hors-Roccipts 1900; Sc higher, top
5000, bulk $lOl0 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

KNNSNS NIIl- june 0N--'09N Wh00f
No. hard 1l.l24 IA, No, / red iilJU
IlG. No rcd Sl13m1.lG.
Corn--No, 2 white 5sc, No yellow G2c,
No. yellow 81 HGl nc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

NEW YORK;, juno 3O.--FOreIg1 eK-
change firm.
Great BTitaln-Demand lA2A, cables
442t-, so day bills on banks 440A,
Fr1nce--DomAnd sag. cables sA2a,
Tialy-Demand as, cables 4.73h.
Germauy-Deman .2GN, cables .26k,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

rIfIcACl

CHICAGO. june so -Butter-Stoady,
Creamery extras 5Jhc, nrsts 32qJ3 i7c
standards 3Gc.
Eggs--Lower: receipts 20 COS cases
frsis q y a. 022c, Inlscellancous 20lz a
glc, storage packed extras 23W23 c.
Poultry-Aliye lower. fowls aic broil-
ers 26U 36c ROSTERS 14hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

KANSAS CITY, June do.-EBgs-Un-
changed 3lC.
Buttcr--Unchauged creamery ioc, pack
ting 1}c.
Poutry-Hons ia 2oc. brolling un-
changed 3Jtrasc.
potatoos--tUcha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
southwest Of Cement.

The Magnolia Petroleum corpo-
ration 80 4 Davis iu 'ho southeast
corner of the northwest OF the
northeast of i-5n-low, Caddo county,
Is good for 8 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

s,HEW YORK, June sO.-Can Money
~, "E,Esj t,asj hlgh Sh, low ~, ruling rate
loan Sls '''''e" NJ oN' IAN
NIL I9ans-AFsinst acceptances T.
months ~.
"efcantile Paper-Prime 4a4E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

FORT WORTH june a0.-IattIe-Re-
ceipts Z. 900, beayes $500 U7.b0. bulls 81 10
a 8.75 calves {i.b0T7.b0.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; light tl0.5O9
10 so, heavy S9,75G1O15. piss ito0q9 200.
sheep-Recoipls 900 lambs 50 Oog 1000,
S40OgE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Mnmnh. nlsirlrf.

The Shaffor OH q Refining co.
No. 7 Adams in the southwest Of the
northwest OF the southeast OF 23-lG-
II Is "A 4O-barrcl we'll after tho shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

orlL,tW ORLEANS, June sO-Spot cotton
WI and unchRnged: sales on the spnt
s,' 9 balcs, to arrive none. Low middIing
- rncc mlddling ai,5Oo. good medium
hue receipts S,1s6 bales, stocks la. Gag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

WICHITA, Kan. june 3O.-IIogs-Re-
cepts 900, steady, top Sl03b, bulk SlO'2b
Il 1885,
CattIe--Receipts 100 steady better
grade butcher stock active, no quotations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

tiffs being the Central Union Trust
company and the Farmers Loan &
Trust Co. Of New York. trustees uu-
der two principal mortgages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

e,MEW YORK, june 30'-Liberty bonds
ons s' ~: loo,os first as lOO.22, sec.
Az rs 10000, third AS lO0Os, fourth
i0O'So. Victory Ans lOO,is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

NENN NnIiE- .

NEW YORK, June 30---Lead-E0sy,
spot J7dc.
Zlnc-Easy; Fast St. Louis spot and
nearby $3.50 i.3fC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
Duncan and walters Districts.

mo GYUSy on CUWUaUy NO, .
Broom. IN the southeast corner of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01
G-,N.-.&M

Gs-SN
I. q. q. r. DIRECTORY
0nh 0I ,asIi%H,. Fellows Hsli nonth Boulder
June 2M ! o'clock old Fellows Hail
Vote on special nsEeBainent and Grand
Lodge Representative. Isu.
Meets every Wednesday isvening. 7;3o y
IN, IiuL
c. W. GATES. MO,
III. l. PouNDSTQN 70. Secretary.
TULSA LODGE NO. 90. lIo. o. r.. mesu
every Tuesday evening, t.do,
G. W. FOIsEZ. N. q.
J. y, MooHE. Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT We. ss, /. O. o. n
Mcets on second and tourth Friday OF each
!. L. HuqIhETr. C. p.
TULSA REBEKAH Nonyb. O. o. o. y
heguiat meeting first and third Friday
OF each month, ..
MRS. GARRY DAVIS. Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO 'is. /. O. O. r.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
month, y. m. Lt-
i i Il i. TSGEEh. r2GES c:Hs. e}sfa.
ORDER or LOYAL sONs. Tulsa Fireside
No. 3. second ana fourth Saturday each
RkYMuND FISHER, Y. W.
a. Is, HuGHLnf"f. w. Il.
MIDAS LODGE No, tOl. L. o. o. F.. meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
u. } sLlNEARD Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

lcnd"nt of stocks nm the Now YORK. curb
r.. ''pof'ed bv Strandherg MCGrcevy 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-01

MIDAS LODGE, No, tOl. h. o. o, F. meets
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
u. }. SLINHpHD, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Travel, Adventure, Outdoors.

THE NORTHwARD COURSE OF EMPIRE.
By Vilhjalmur Stefansson. The author
points out that the great northern regions
are not uninhabtable and at their coldest
they are no colder than many countries
now inhabited by agricultural peoples. He
also states that there are more than
700 species of Towering plants north of
the Arctic Circle and that the polar lands
are prevailingly grassy prairie. Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
TWENTY YEARS IN RUMANIA. By
Maude Parkinson. Impressions and recol-
lections gathered during the authors
twenty years in Rumania. E. p. Dutton
& Co.
THE GIST OF GOLF. BY Harry vardon.
The former champion explains certain golf
wrinkles for the player who seeks improve
ment George III. Doran Company
WITH GUN AND ROD IN CANADA. BY
Phil H. Moore book for the sportsman
The author tells of some of his experiences
and gives instructions for the management
of canoes in swift water, game stalking.
shooting from canoe. &c. Houghton
MiTlin Company.
IN A FISHING COUNTRY. BY w. II. Blake.
Outdoor essays. The Macmillan Company.
Up AGAINST 1T IN NIGERIA. BY Langa-
Langa The author tells of his thirteen
years experience as a political officer.
E. p. Dutton & Co.
GREEK LANDS AND LETTERS. BY Fran
els Greenleaf Allinson and Anne C. E.
Allinson. A new and revised edition.
Houghton Mfflin Company.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Books Received

THE CRUISE OF THE HIPPoCAMPUS
BY Alfred F. Loomis. The story of
uise from New York to Balboa in a 2s-
foot yawl The Century Company
HILL TOWNS OF ITALY-By Egerton r.
Williams. Jr new pocket edition of
handbook of travel. Houghton Mifflin
Comnany
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Fiction

LONESOME TOWN. BY Ethel and James
Dorrance. Montana cowpuncher finds
that the dangers and excitement of life in
New York make his old stamping ground
seem tame. The Macaulay Company.
THE TREMENDOUS EVENT BY Maurice
Leblanc. In which series of earthquakes
an unthrusting of land-brings about the
disappearance of the English Channel and
the union of France and England The
result is the story. The Macaulay COM
pany.
THE SECOND PIONEERING BY Samuel
Gordon. novel; The Macaulay Com
pany
THE HAWK OF EGYPT. BY Joan Conquest.
A desert love story. The Macaulay Com
pany
THE GOLDEN FACE. BY william LeQueux
Story of the undoing of master criminal
The Macaulay Company
MLoRD OF THE WHITE ROAD By Ced-
rc Fraser. A novel of the days when
words drew swords and duel ensued D.
Appleton Co.
PICKING WINNERS WITH MAJOR MILES.
BY l.. B. Yates. A racing story. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company
THE CAPTIVE HERD. BY G. Murray At
kin. A novel. Thomas Y Crowell Com
pany.
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. BY Octavus
Roy Cohen. More negro tales. Dodd Mead
& Co.
MARKET BUNDLE. BY A. Neil Lyons.
group of short stories. Dodd, Mead &
Co.
DUST OF THE DESERT. BY Robert welles
Richie. Western story. Dodd. Mead &
WITCH DOCTORS-By Charles Beade. A
of he A FRITZ
Mifflin Company.
THE AMAZING INHERITANCE - BY
Frances r. Sterrett. In which depart
ment store girl inherits some South Sea
Islands. D. Appleton & Co.
THE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL TEACHER
BY Melville Davisson Post. A story. we
are told. that parallels to an amazing
degree that of the Founder of Christian
ity.'' D. Appleton & Co.
WANTED, A WIFE-By Alfredo Panzni.
Authorized translation by Frederick Taber
Cooper. Reviewed in this issue. Nicholas
L. Brown.
THE BLOOD SHIP-By Norman Springer.
A sea mystery story. w. ]. Watt Co
Biography and Memoirs.
MEN WHO CONQUERED. BY John T.
Faris. Life stories of men who have
achieved fine things. Fleming H. Revell
Company.
THE LIFE OF WILLIAM II. HUNT. BY
his son. Thomas Hunt. A biography. Pri-
vately printed for the author by b. L.
Hildreth & Co.. Brattleboro. VT.
THE LADIES' By Z. harrington. De-
scribed as THE romantic adventures of
history's favorate heroines, whose fortunes
and beauty remain tradition to this day"
Atlantic Monthly Press
THE PRIME MINISTER'S OF BRITAIN:
1721-1921. BY the Hon. Give Bigham. A
biographical and character sketch of each
of the thirty-six Prime Ministers of Eng
land from Walpole down to Lloyd George.
E. p. Dutton & Company.
SIR EDWARD COOK By ]. Saxon Mills.
A biography E. p. Dutton Co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Scientific.

THE BOOK OF THE SKY. B. NJ. Luckiesh.
Described as resume of personal expert
ence and observation of the aerial ocean
above u.s. r. p. Dutton & Co.
VICTOR CALCULUS: WITH APPLICA-
TIoNS TO PHYSICS BY James Byrnie
Shaw d. Van Nostrand Company.
CE-TIME-MATTER. BY Hermann
weyl Translated from the German by
Henry L. Brose. E. +. Dutton & Co.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Phoenix Memorial
Auxiliary, v. F. w.
In Business Meet

Phoenix Memorial Auxiliary to
Maricopa Post No. 720 Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States
was most delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. George Branscomb and Mrs.
Richard Porter at the home of the
latter at 2013 West Jefferson street,
Tuesday evening.
Business was transacted despite
the hot weather. The interest of the
ladies was shown by the many who
We're present. Three members took
the obligation: Mrs. l.. J. Taylor
Mrs. r. S. Stalloup and Miss Marian
ingalls,, and two applicants were
proposed for membership.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Ferris asked to be re-
lieved of the publicity work. which in
the future will be handled by Mrs.
Branscomb. Mrs. Porter was ap-
pointed to act as historian, Mrs.
Henry Eads having resigned that
office upon being elected junior vice.
president at the last meeting.
Mrs. Eads and Miss Rebecca
Horn were elected as delegates to
the national convention which will be
held in Seattle, Wash, in August.
1t is probable that two more will be
elected at the next meeting, as the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
odgeMeW
tovAI ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix lodge No. T0S held their
regular meeting last wednesday
night which was a short, shapps
meeting. Several new applications
were presented and passed upon.
There will be an initiation or ABOUT
80 new members at the next meet
ing July S. Next "Wednesday night
will be officers meeting at Moose
club. 443 West Washington street.
All members are invited to be pres
ent as there will be many things OF
interest to all come up at this meet
ing. Brother Hear, one OF our new
members. who was initiated on June
r has made a fine offer to the lodse,
He promises that with the support
of few of the members he Will or
ganiZe and direct a Moose drum
corps or a Moose band. This matter
will come up at the meeting at the
club next Wednesday night. II you
know of any member who can beat
a drum or blow a horn get him llnea
up for Brother Head The Fourth or
July committee was instructed 10
make arrangements for Moose bas-
ket picnic which will probably De
held at the Maricopa Country cruz
on the Tempe road. The women ol
Mooseheart legion, chapter NO; 4es'
held their regular meeting last Wed,
nesday night, which was genera
business meeting. All visiting moose
are invited to Our meetings ana 10
make the Moose club their headquaf7
ters while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

membership permits of four dele
gates and the president by virtue of
her office.
Phoenix Memorial Auxiliary was
largely instrumental in forming the
first state department of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in the United States and 1t is
sincerely hoped, say the members,
that the auxiliaries throughout the
country viii fellow the lead of the
baby state in the furtherancs OF the
v. F. w.
While the ladies transacted their
business the gentlemen exchanged
many wild tales of their overseas ex-
perienees. Later a pleasant social
hour was enjoyed by all on the lawn
where cooling refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be at 733
East Pierce street. where the ladies
will be entertained by Mrs. Walter
S. ingalls, and Mrs. D. r. Whitney.
1t will be husbands night and any
lady who hasn't a husband may ap-
ply for an unattached member af
the Military Order of the Coetie. who
is said to be "Closer than a brother"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
BAPTIST
First Baptist Church

Corner Third avenue and Monroe.
Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor.
Morning worship at II, Sermon,
"a Great Peril and a Sure Refuge"
Sermonette, Somebody Cares" by
Rev. 9. G. Cressy.
b. Y. p. U. at p. m. Miss Pearl
Savage is leader. All young people
are welcome. We try to greet strang-
ers cordially
PRAYER meeting on Wednesday
evening at S will be led by DR.. e, II.
Shanks.
First Southern Baptist Church
Fourth and Fillmore streets: Pr
C. nj. Rock, pastor. STUDY IN church.
Lords day services as follows:
Sunday seheol at 10 a. m. Glasses
for ali. Preaching at II by the pas
tor. sermon subject. THE Christian
Motto"
B. Y. p. u. at p. m. subject.
"The Brotherhood of Man"
At s p. m. the pastor Will speak on
THE Soul Instruction" A cordial
welcome to all.
Sam P. Gott, pastor. Residence,
s15 North Fifth street. Phone 1924.
Sunday school at s:45 a. M; q. b.
Maxwell, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL. Preaching
by the pastor. The subject for the
sermon is: .Isaiah's Vision and Call"
Senior B. Y. P. u. at p. m. In the
B. Y. P. U. rooms Miss Ellzaeetn
We viii meet with the other
churches in the service at Library
park Sunday evening.
Prayer and praise service every
Wednesday evening.
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Corner Fourteenth and Adams
streets.
Bible seheel. s:45. Preaching at
IL by Rev. Darnell. Sermon subject
"PoWer."
Evening: b Y, r. U. at z, Leader,
Mareellus Dale. Topic, "Cleanlhg
Away Prejudice"
Preaching at 8 p, m. by Rev. Daf-
nell. Sermon subject. sThe Modern
Prodigal." All people are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Madison Baptist
Park road and Missouri avenue
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaeh-
mig at IL a. m. by Evangelist Bas-
sett. Baptizing, 8 p. m. Preaching
s D. m. by Rev, Bassett. This IS the
closing day of our revival. Basket
dinner at noon. Yeu are invited te
come ana spend the day.
4
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
g BOY SCOUTS NOW
At CAMP GERONIMO
HAVING BIG TIME

"Come on up! The weather's
fineip So say the fifty odd happy
Boy Scouts who are now having the
time of their lives at Camp Ger
onimo. There is no swelterlng heat
at this camp. The water in the OLD
swimmin' hole is ice cold and some
of the boys who took up four
blankets have sent down for more
bedding
Not only are these boys enjoying
the pleasures of camp life in a real
Scout camp, but they are making
great advancement in the scouting
crafts. Mr.. Murray. the Scout
executive, has had to send down Tor
ten First Glass Scout badges ana 10
second Glass badges, to be awafdea
to Scouts who have advanced ~
these ranks during the week a.
eamp. Also some lucky Scout Is
Going TO receive handsome gold
medal for being the best al-arouna
camper. Silver and bronze medals
will be presented to the two Scouts
who win second and third place, Inc
boys' scores will be measured py
obedience to orders, inspection Sneat-
ness of tent and person. advance
ment in Scouting, good dlsposl-
ton, etc.
These are iust for the three best
Scouts on each period, but all camp
ers will have chance TO win q
eamn emblem, which will be award :
ed each Scout who reaches certain
standards. These emblems are green
felt Iettered C. G. for Camp GER
onino in brown letters. These are
far arm badges to be worn on the
Seout,s uniform.
The bows at Camp Geronimo are
also going to have the privilege et
entertaining Governor and MIS-.
Campbell at camp from Sunaay,
.h,nee % to Thursday, June ". The
governor is going to tell the boys
Some Of his famous wild-west stories
around the camp fire III the eve
nines. Among others. he VIII relate
stories of Geronimo, the famous Ih-
dian chief, for whom the camp Was
named. -
Other distinguished visitors whe
will visit camp are Dwight g. Heard'
nresident of the Roosevelt Council,
who is going to camp on July z, ahe
p. G. Piekerel, assistant predatory
animal inspector of the U. s. Bleieg-
ieal Survey, who reached camp ias'
night and will remain until the MD
die of next week.
The boys who are now at eamI
will return home on June ", ane
the second group will arrive a
camp the same day. All the boys
ON the north side who are going Y
camp ON the 27th, will meet a
Central avenue and Monroe stree
at 7.15 a. M, sharp Tuesday morn
ing. and will bring their baggage
With them tied tightly in q stou
sack, and marked plainly with thei
name and troop number. They WI
be transported to the foot or tn'
trail by members of the. Phoenll
Rotary club who have kindly ofIeres
the use of their cars to take TN
boys to camp and bring home tn
bows who viii return Tuesday. AM
Scout who is late must furnish nj
own transportation to the foot Q
the trail or be left behind. Also N
Scout will be allowed to go to CAM
unless his camp fee is paid up Il
fun before the day of departure
nose who have not paid UP ar
urged to get their fees in lmme
,iiately.