davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

NO seed where labor is not free
Can yield such life as yields
The golden grain of liberty
That crowns Columbia's fields
We love the bread that saved u sires
When hungry and forlorn
And every autumn feast inspires
Our praise of Indian corn.
Theron Brown.
Why not have a harvest festival in
your town or community this fall ?
And more especially, why not arrange
for a corn celebration in recognition
Of the great American crop which
saved our pioneers and upon which we
must now so largely depend to help US
feed the world?
1t would seem particularly appro-
pirate that all over our land harvest
festivals should be held this fall
with corr given emphasis wherever
possible. In this way we may renew
one of the oldet community customs,
establish a peasant social cutom, and
at the anne time pay a well merited
tribute to American corn or maize,
which from the time of the settlement
of jamestown and Plymouth, and thru
out the colonial period, was the chief
reliance for food. Indian corn, it is
called, because from the Indians the
early settlers learned how to cultivate
and cook this grain, so different from
those of the old world from which they
had come. Along with the corn the
Indians planted the pumpkins or
squash and sometimes beans.
Corn celebrations may be conducted
in connection with fairs or meetings Of
agricultural organizations, or may be
arranged Independently to take the
form, for instance, of festivals at the
school or church with a corr husking,
say, or fruit drying or preserving bee,
a corn supper and a literary program.
The more extensive use of corn may
be promoted at these festivals by SER
wing attractive menus Of dishes made
of corn. Apples, beans, potatoes, and
pumpkins if combined intelligently
with corn will furnish material for a
real feast" Farmers Bulletin sos
United States Department Of Agricul-
Ure, furnishes many recipes from
which selections of dishes may be
made. Milk and eggs may be used
with the corn to produce a balanced
meal.
Sweet corn, canned, may provide a
cream soup, or a chowder, or corn pud-
ding, or fritters, or be combined with
potato in a salad.
Coarse white hominy or samp pre-
pared with fat, onions, and parsley like
lyonaise potato, or served with tomato
sauce is excellent, or it may be used.
as a sweet with fruit syrup. Hulled
corn or I've hominy cooked like macaro-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

nj with cheese is also good. Fine hon.
my, white or yellow, favored with
cheese and made into chrouquettes
may have a tomato sauce, or favored
with green peppers or pimentoes may
be served with cheese sauce.
Hasty pudding, hulled corn, corn
pone, spoon bread, corn mullins, Boston
brown bread, one or all may appear.
Dessert may be baked Indian pud-
ding, or brown bread ice cream, OF
corn starch blancmange with fruit
sauce.
Popcorn may be served as croutons
for soup, as a garnish for salads, OF
be made into corn ball with molasses
or sugar.
Corn irup can be used with popcorn
nuts, ETC., if one wishes for a variety
of candies.
The hall may be attractively and
ingeniously decorated with corn
unique designs arranged from stalks
and ears, strings of popcorn, etc. The
school exercises may include recita-
tons or songs of harvet application.
On the table there may be exhibits of
cooked food from corn products, dis
plays of varieties of ears and seed,
and articles both unitarian and deco
rative made from shucks ands talks.
Prizes may be offered for the best va
rieties of corn bread and various dish
es prepared from corn.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

feet high. Construct a drop board un-
der the perches, Let it extend for
ward from the back of the wall four
feet, with the perches six to eight inc'
es above it. The use of air Stacked
lime will make the premises much cas-
Ter to keep clean. 1t is also well to
whitewash the inside as well as the
outside of the building. The open win
dow in front should be covered with
one-inch poultry netting.
Mercurial or blue ointment is very
effective in Kidding the fowls Of lice.
A small portion about the size of a
soybean rubbed in the fluff of the fowl
Immediately under the vent will ac-
complish the purpose.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

Save US the trouble of calling on
you by paying up your Red Cross sub
scription. R. N. Bond, Chairman.
A final Red Cross report must be
made and you know what you sub
scribed. Call at First State Bank
and pay it. R. N. Bond, Chairman.
The ladies of the Baptist church at
Nut Bush will give a box supper
Thanksgiving night at the Nut Bush
Hall, for the benefit of the new church.
Everybody come.
Woodville suffered a disastrous fire
early Sunday morning. The stores
and contents of W. A. Dunavant & Son
and Wilson g. Chapman were COM
pletely destroyed. Dunavant & Son
carried $4,000 insurance on stock and
fixtures and claimed a loss of $4,000.
The building was valued at $4,000 with
no insurance. Chapman & Wilson val
ued their stock at $4,000 and carried
no insurance. The Office of DR.. G. 7.
Scott was destroyed, with no insurance
The fire originated in the Dunavant
store. Cause unknown.
Rev. W. A. Freeman, new pastor of
the Methodist church, preached his
first sermon Sunday morning to a good
crowd. Sunday night a union service
of all the churches was held at the
Baptist church as a courtesy and greet
ing to the new Methodist pastor. Mr.,
Freeman has received a most cordial
welcome by the members of his church
and by u citizens generally. His
prospects for a splendid year in
Brownsville are bright and he has en-
tered upon his work with great enthu-
siasm and show of Christian zeal.
Rev. C. A. Waterfield has moved
his family to the dwelling on East
College street just recently vacated
by Rev. H. B. Johnston. Rev. w. A
Freeman and wife have moved to the
Methodist parsonage. DR.. WaterfelC
left Tuesday night for Fort Oglethorpe
where he will at once begin his work
for the Army Y. M. G. A.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
Ths pupils Of ths w0adland consoI

The pupils Of the woodland Consoli
idated School viii give a play-A
Martins Country Store-on Wedne4
day night, Nov. q, Admission q
and 15c. Proceeds .po be used for II
school. Everybody cordially ~invitei
Call at First Stats Bank and pan
your subscription to the Red Cross
The war council has requested allthese
funds sent in and we must insist On
your paying this so we can make
final report. R. N. Bond, Chairman.
Rev. J. V. Freeman, presiding elder
of the Brownsville district, Memphis
conference, has called a meeting of the
district stewards for Monday morning,
Nov. 26th, at Humboldt, Tenn. The
meeting will be held in the Methodist
church there at 10 a. m.
Rev. C. A. Waterfeld Of Brownsville,
Tenn, we'll known in Clinton, has been
assigned to Y. M. c. A. for United
States Army. The assignment came
through conference at Murray last
week. Rev. Mr.. Waterfeld is n Of
the most brilliant men in the confer
ence and is peculiarly fitted for the
work to which he has been assigned
Clinton, KY, Gazette.
Soliciting and Collecting Red Cross
funds.-"Chapters must take excep-
tional care that all soliciting and col
lecting of funds in the name of the
American Red Cross is done by au-
thorized persons. All persons solicit
ing funds for the American Red Cross
must have a certificate of authority
signed by an officer of the Chapter or
Branch having jurisdiction, where
these funds are solicited. There must
be no exceptions to this rule. All
funds collected for the American Red
Cross must be accounted for, and must
be turned in to the local chapter or
branch where collected" R. N. Bond,
Chairman.
Constable Will Hooper brought to
town Thursday morning an automobile
containing the dead body of Ed Jar
raft, a negro. The car was found
about five miles south west of Brownsi
vile neal Links Grove, and just in
front of the home of Joe Perkins, coli
ored. On Wednesday night there was
a supper" given at the home of Ed
Brown, just below Perkins home and a
shooting scrape took place there in
which one negro was shot in the heel.
Perkins story about the dead
found in the car was that several men
came to his house in the night carry
ing the body of Ed J~arratt, who had
been shot. He says that he knew
none of them and refused them en-
trance, telling them to place him in the
car which had been left in front of
his house by Jarrett on his way to the
supper. They did this he says, and
there the body remained until it was
found by Alex Tucker and reported to
Mr.. Hooper Thursday morning. The
body hau Oeen dead some hours when
examined by Mr.. Hooper, death being
due to a shot through the back. The
body was turned over to Undertaken
j. M. Cox. Joe Perkins and Ed Brown
are in Jail and other suspects will be
arrested during the day. Perkins
story is doubted by the officers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

tide. 1t could not always remain at
that point. The ebb was inevitable.
1t has already begun. As yet it is
slow, just as the recession of a tide is
at first almost imperceptible, but the
ebb flow has begun. 1t is ours and our
allies to follow that ebb steadily and
resistlessly, until it has reached the
low-water mark. And having reached
its lowest point, then will be the time
to make charts which will may serve
through future generations as guides
by which the nations of the earth may
pilot their ships of state in safety and
security.
And not before.-H. Fl. Windsor, in
the December Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
LASTING PEACE OR NONE

A fascinating sight it is to stand OF
the seashore and watch the ebbing tide
Each succeeding wave recedes just a
little beyond its predecessor, yet COM
pared with a half hour before, great
stretches of beach are revealed which
were recently submerged. Compared
with two years ago, one year ago, six
months ago, six weeks ago, the tenor
Of the German war office has receded.
1t has not gone very far at that, and
the Aoat which in fancied security
drops anchor at this stage will find it.
self in a short time stranded on the
beach. The tide must ebb a long way
yet before the low water mark is reach
ed.
Our ocean frontage extends over
5000 miles, with countless bays and
coves, inlets and river mouths. All
these N carefully charted, the result
Of two centuries of patient sounding
and survey. With these charts the
navigator may cruise for the first time
along the coast, or into harbors where
he never sailed before; and in conf
dence and safety, for on these charts
IS set down the depth Of water at low
tide. With sufficient water at low
tide, he can disregard any other stage.
There IN now unmistakable signs
that Germany's ebb tide, which four
years ago burst upon Europe with the
suddenness and intensity of q tidal
wave, has begun to ebb. Its high wa
Ter mark has been reached. Like the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

With the sinking Of the British stea-
mer Wentworth by a submarine last
month, the American Red Cross lost
about 5000, 900 in supplies intended for
wounded French soldiers, homeless re-
fugees and hospitals in France. The
consignment included $780, 900 pieces
Of surgical dressings, hospital linen
and clothing.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
MITES AND LICE CAN'T
STAND CLEANLINESS

Filthy, dark hen houses are usually
the cause Of poultry mites. To get
rid Of mites remove the planks from
the front Of the house, which should
be south or southeast. Make a window
the length Of the house about three
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
THE Devil and the Kaiser"
By LINCOLN McCONNELL.L D.

This Stirring, Thrilling, Inspiring Lecture will
be delivered at RIPLEY, TENN, High School
Building, on FRIDAY, NOV. %, 1917, at 8 p. m.- A
splendid opportunity for Brownsville people to
hear Mr.. Mcconnell again.
Admission, Adults 75c, Children Csc.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23

SAVE.....
Your money. Bring your old shoes in and have them
made as good as new at small cost.
ECONOMIC
by not waiting too long to have your work done. "a stitch
in time saves nine"
BE HAPPY
and feel comfortable by having a pair of rubber heels ON
those new SHES. Call 38 and l will send for them.
A. SELLARI, Shoemaker.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-23
CORN FESTIVALS J
Particularly Appropriate That En-
phasis Should be Placed Upon This
Crop at the Present Time.

No seed where labor is not free
Can yield such life as yields
The golden grain of liberty
That crowns Columbia's fields
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
RAILROAD MAN
NEARLY HELPLESS
Rheumatism Overcome by Tan
lac and Has Laid Clutches
Aside.


when Z bt-1l taking I-rl1- "
almost nelplsE.s- lst hotbars ef.l-l
a. rrrtrrel-a-1 had fallen OF ifDH-
one h.adfed and eighty .-rts q. one
tvrEret ard EAtg-4l4r. 4-i -."
have gained hack -. ry irt-
feel fire and can E-t aroma -a i-.---'-s
erT rr-E- years aE.
Roy Lands who made iae
rswarkat be ftzterT-r llea at avg
Fss. Hattie street tor- Worn --
has been l1 The employ rs ire -.h
Pacific railroad f1r tHtt
ho.llrr the yes pens Die s-.- -4
head tower --lr-
! dlfst know 50 trf' te cor.
tr-el "ul1t UF t ~
about t70 yf-r ago ] we afc- t.-
a-t after staying i- bed iar tHe.-l
erlt days ! found It -t-t i.t
clutches Ct er1t- -rf.-fe --'7 i.H.
then en- I vas a'-cr- an irFe-- ara
While 7 l- manage 20 ~. % i.'
worE gar. ~ the time ! ha- % use
c-l'.res and uF etts-.rr was i.1-
rlt,e. had te---t.- pains ir ny
rFn. hip k--e ard FOOT a.F2 fa1
intense crarg.12 palms .n mF .et' .vt
7 co-.11. ..e l- Ur b-". NJ .eit s-e
a. aI and ug .-tt .rE r-.- away
20 the size rt uy -r c.l.r
stand up C- 81. F-. long e. f1
% drink cup Of coffee was
baby c--E.p .ed and nervous. ny
k.--ese we-o alt- out ~ order and /
couldn't ret much rest Ny appetite
was verr poor ard my stomach 30
upsc, that J had 90 1--we on ests ana
milk for seven or eight month
II spe-. two summers .r ,H77-.
and hal The best treatment e.-.i
get lr tre south and northwest Also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
KENDALL COLLEGE
News Of the Week

a.
ln ch-i
press .n ci h-l---
ne e-a --i-4
t---r- .n ---.- H-
story ca.- -f 49,.
sie.F -s "-'
4l'-'--.s e- --- t-
20 -.-.a
iT.-e. -- .- E
ct-fre et -. A-- -'-
o-E s a.ie- -F
t-ol a-~ -f
l-t ireM i'4----
~ ca-'- -A'
t--iiA @. .--t '-' e--s- -l-- -e
.t--s
~ ---.
,-.-s., =,
.N-. % n
---' ~ - -.
e--e- .fe- --.iS
el -' Y -'
e! -- 2. " =
49,,
c1a5-t. e-he---s o.--.-s 80 rs
li ile & E
100 I'-- 80 - -. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
sPIRITrAI.Isr.

SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE or Truth
Services he,c f. Moose hail. Ii4H
remarks b " William HouEhton.
Lecture By the pastor, Rev. Gertruc-
EIli this Will be the second Of ser
ies Of lectures 20 be given on the sub
iect Life in the Spirit Realm" On
the first sunday In January all mem
bers ~ the state association ara re-
ouested 20 be present as offcers for
the ysar viii be elected on that night
Dr. Daisy Seymour OF Kansas City
will be presout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

50 they may see the celestial bodies as
Es gives his astronomical Lecture.
Monday evening the Zeta Chi gave
q .--- party at the Grand thsater ln
----- ~ Messers. John Rohinsc- a-t
kenneth Jennings, who let lzs- Wei
-szE tc- oklahoma City, p-srzrz-
---T 90 .c-r.1g the navy Est-ssr-
-a--s rsrs served al The Wh.-y cz-cy
..---s- E-1 :c1s-s were given - TIE
sw-E NeEse~E Glen El-tCr-.
Holy A-Ss-sc1 Otto Seymour, John
= -s-- E-t Kenneth Jer--rEs- Tie
s1E.r we're IN the party. Msszs
-l .a- Fs.zsr. Mary Kiugz.znt, szi.ls
LE.-- ta-L. FothaUmer. NzrEz-s-
Noseiv. Anna AleEzEteT. Es-r.s IA
p-.--z-t Pearl McNauEh-cr. GAYS
smith. Rsbecca S2rche;- Mssssrs Otto
Seymour. John Robinson. Kenneth
Jennings E-EsDe Jennings, Holly A.
tere1-. paul Irwin, Leo PORTER TGrier
Malone. Glen Elford. and Ii-fret
serer Professor and Mrs. Weyer
chapero-ed the party.
The Kappa Gamma Chi gave the
following program last Monday:
Geography OF Modern Italy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mabel Allison
ITALY n the Thirteenth Century
...........E Eudora Sylvester
Piano Sole. ..........E Esther Handiey
sketch Of Dante. CCstory OF His
Divine Comedy Rebecee Sarehet
.Peuach. life and works..
...............A Marjorie king
+ Eolcal solo ...---...-. Eunice Coz,
I"E1pla.on O; Guelph and Chi
Nefrf-e" --. Allce Erayr-er
Violin solo .........s sybil MahleT
The following program was given
hy the Geiiiopeaa society this week.
Dehais-"Resolved that the honor
system should be installed IN Eendal.
I Affirmative. Killing and Sutton; mega
tive. Thorapso and Robertson
Reading T............... Miss Ingram
rs Russia Doing Titr Part in The
Wa 1.......-.......N Miss Wits
I Las, Saturday and Sunday there was
"a shortage of gas a. Robertson hall
The girls o. Kemp Lodge. as good
Samsflians received the boys ard en-
teriained them during the>sfiernoon
and evenings.
Mis- Norma Duriay spent the week
end at her home az B>xby, Okis.
Misses Dorothy GoGey and Pauline
Kaho spent the weekend Gt their
homes IN Clarer'ore. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
English LUTHERAN.

ST MARX Ks-Fifth and E'wo'd.
T.e- Aitsrt ya1zey. q 2. p D. pas
'or phone Czage srll-J. Holrs 2 q
3 a n. = so 20 2 RI. B4r,e school
a. s.4s a. m morning service a. I
O'clock. evening service 81 -; ? -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
ASSOCIATED BrnLE STUDENTS

ASsO-rATrD BIBLE STUDENTS
Neetl-gs hsls a. cC-r-y c14rth0l
iu county co.rtr1Crr each sunday ~
ard 1870 9 ~ Nea.-EE are also
Eela We4l-ELly and Friday a.
% m. Thsy are open a. all Who de-
sire % come Tatr--strE bible topics
discussed Al sre welcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CFTURCH-Brockuan's hail
Ninth and Main Sundav services NJ
u o'clock a. r1. ard 9 O'Clock ? m.
free reading room ls maintained AZ
3g- ard 3Gs Nsvo building. from %
20 $50 week days 20 8 sundays
Sunday school a. $40 a ~ Publ
invited % attend services and -se
reading room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
CATHOLIC

HOLY FAMILY CHURCH
Herring rector sunday services
Fgrst mass az = = m. ChIdreu's mai
at a m with Instructions in Chris
tian doctrine High mass and ssfr4ol
AZ 1910 a. m. Evering devotion ana
INJURY c-ass A. 7-i6 . m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
CHURCH or GOD

FIRST CHrECH-Ff,h ard Msd.-
E7n y C Bolton. r1stcr. 20 de-ce
sand Spr.rEe Sunday school erery
sunday 70 10 and ureacS-1F q = AM
&C. Prayer Getting Ttursclv 40
7-fl. TsEe BeLFlew car . E.ftn
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

City Boy--But Is il not a. bit lone
some heref
Country Boy-4Oh, not at oil. why
only yesterday 4 var almost run over
by an automobile with six people in
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Mr. tzF-r- Et-s s-E,'si a. 80
p - E-r q W G--sf. f-F~r---
e. - Sa-r r-s 20 -- e. L- ID.
= L-F--- -- --E a.
o.. ? Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Where to Worship
TO-DAY =
lrEIBCTiI-I.


T- N 7-I-sT - -t,-
-r--lr- --- aHs-.
~ r- $50 i
n a--s-t a-
rr---
.- --- 90 --s
IL %
p-F
-fr c--4E
e. @
Rr=- t-E--- .sr--5 -
F-s,t 1-- Er~- Les
rar---. r-lr.ss q Ea-. as-iz.--
FrEer --ta-r a. $50 60 -L-- p
Tr-f..e t------H-- s-- I---
st 81 RI az -lt ? - 1-ss
r-,e-e-- % -a- ta-f a. 2 - --t
sn e -F 90 a-- s-c1
te- 9. --- r-- --te-r a
Jsar-s 60 - EgV - --lF e.
g1t g. PRAYER --stirE n--
cay o. --ll IA
TgvrT 1rErt. f--t----IAi1 az
Ear Ffs Eavst FzL-crs ca -
rzs-r- F -e-1l -
f-rrs t-.-Ear "4 -fe-1- -
le-x1e & 80. l. c Hr-s- .s-7e5-
PIT. rc-s..r e. u q n. sI- : 9 ~
1r. ... p -- --.-
Trs--.- Pen Ersrs-r s~rsl-- 5s-
- -t.. E-4- Fe-~.r y-1ls ff2--s .
So. -.t1r. Ste b 4 4 Sezf--
rro-- z SER a. Il gE--@- lshF 2
.lF Fre-f-E ss~-es ~ B. pfAsr -
r-ee.-r % Ws5-es1sy sTsIi--s
QEr-- uEW O TAL~-E'ozr
tss--- and 1llker- : 2 ks1 g-s-
ts- 1881 l-zE--. ph1rs -t5+-- H-l-
Say s--o1- -. Epu c~-h l--A 2
t.tf r-sactlug serTics. lts-
WISELY NETH0D7sT--F --s; 49,
lie 1r.s. T-Es. EsT. y ]. E-
rar-.r com r---ity church -rls'
ffs & a-f-..ss - t-e Nstsct.st - -f-
su-5aT z.rr-l e. J. g. n; ! D.
scar t-er rIr-s --nte-t s-t. Fri-z- -4l Z
E@r-l.e - = e. ~ a-d Ft7 . -
Epr 9--. .e1-1e 81 81, g. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
PRTSBNTEIJAN

TTEET ESBTTERIAN -- . r.
saih and Hl-C-. Eer e.. ~ htf'
rs.s.r- s-o5ay sctccl a. $50 r. u
N--rr - the orch f-stra- Se-H .ees ~
1915 IT, ARD 1.t5 ? r-- &cr' %
vshjeet "4id - tre W'alEirE Hr-1-
Cd" everlrE ~ =-L y g
Pre- 1sff- Christian ErteaFcr
. Pc senior Chris--ar E11eAf7I a
: 30 "a
SECOND FEESBi Tf-fiAN-I
,rS fs-tr~ Rev. A , WrFtrr I-
- Sunday slooi a. s-ft. h. 3
Fr--r-- Fs-e- -teILclt Services a
ia n ana = 90 ? "a LorninF SD
set The E.t.e StesF -t santa l-
pev EerFe-t Erlyiss viii pre-
ever -z sermon ned Cross r
Nav SElfrrg lfagles ~ H
TuesEa- P1~. scouts T-esday 30 3
~. Camp Flre G-fls Ft---y = H-
BULLETTE COArsrS1TY-H a e.
keH and B1rr-fe. Res =. p. Wfs'.-
paztor Sunday school a. 80 p
4. Edwa r1s E4psr-uteliert LteH
Ing eer,.ge - lse.
COLLEGE HIII-Eirhth ard Nc
Ccy. (HcndaH public Schccp. H- |.
Miiiard. pastor Surily school AZ J
m: ". n coke. superintendent
Preaching service al u .. -. fh'
ton EuGeavor a. s.4s 3. n Prea-h n
ing ser,lcc ~ e 80, p. m
UNITED PREsByTERIA$-Chey
eune and Cameron. ReF Chaf.es J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
HRI~TLAN.

FLRET CHEIsTIAcS-f-Te -Te-s por-s-.ly =
rrs-tt--E IN t.s co4rtAoCse sixth ar1
Bozitsrb EpT. J y. Darby p2F
E.sls gnpol a. Sc; q -. Service 81.
= q - and - ? r1- Gg-LI-g 5r-
-. -whAt Lax ! Ystr eTeri1r
F-ftect The T--as- 90 che SOIL
E-tez~gr ss-..c-s a. f+s g. nl-
MIDWAY AVENUE -S p a g.
r-rgr. a. 90 O. r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

50 they may see the celestial bodies as
he gives his astronomical lectslre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

WEI T-I-SA-E = Owen rls-
to-- S-rlzr f-f1-. - --
f.fh. E-ezsr-T every se-- z--
.---s sr-zF a. = a
CRIB FTDCIG-Sa~. sre-T
s--sy e. r-si-z o. za-- s1-.-Es
ID t-F-Tls-- Ike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Mis- Norma Duniay spent the week
end at her home AZ Bsxhy, Okla.
Misses Dorothy Goeby and Pauline
Kaho spent the weekend ot their
homes IN Clarernore. Okls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

This evening Prof. .. s. Duffen-
dack. OF the science club. viii take the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Las; Saturday and Sunday there was
shortage o. gas a; Robertson hall
The girls of Kemp Lodge. as good
samsfltans. received the boys ard en-
tertained them during the>sf;ernoon
and evenings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

PATRIOTIC DUTY OF EVERYONE TO MAKE THEII
FUL- AS POSSIBLE, ALSO TO BUY THEM FOR tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Here Are a Few Suggestion

WHICH CANNOT BE MENll
HERE. FOR FATHER, MOTHER 50
DAUGHTER. =