davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
EPISCOPAL

TRINITY ,lirRCu Frh ard Circln.
nat. Rev 4 '. klinK rector. Holy com
,,union, 50 IN Sund.r school o 30 m.
Morning prayer II o clock Ssrmnn ~
tbs rector Evening prayer and address
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

MISSOURI cY son Meeting. held In
tho rortbss't room Of The coutihouss o. .
p IN Rev Chtisiopher lirrsou, pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

At y ~ Heniof and fhtsmsdisis tn'
isagOf Al Is J. m
BllLF1rf tnrn.r Hulls'i- and l'ss
s''l SUNDAY ~ ',ui at as NJ {.
idsari, sup'riu'ondcbt Preaching s"Ty
Toe. At y IA hy Rev Hugh tr.,N"'l
a.s..tGnt p..ior flul frc,bJisfiAn chureh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

FIRST BkPTfST- Fourth and Clnein-
nAti W q. Anderson, minister sunday
school a:3O a m, v. W nryant snpcrin'
tendsnt Morning worship 10 so sermon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

TULSA CITY MISSION - West Sec
ond Special mcsitnE At z 80 y, m Rev
Lerhtrnitsln aud A. ? WEIGH will speak
Al rscome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
PREsBY TERRAIN.

srCONp PRESBYTERIAN 2uo' and
Barlon W II Murpty. j. pastor san
daJ school ~ yiI M II you Arr not 10
| SUNDAY school you vii 'ud hearty vel
come 18th u' well Eadoh school "'lh
/ e assrs fot al ages Morning r"rWp AZ
Ia. clock ssmon b. The pastor 1"mr
/ The Greatest ~ Three Junlof ihrHi,Ah
. fldyayor 81 . Pm Senior NJ 80 q ca
. lfruIrE W"rshlp 81 80 1HiW"n hN ihe
pastor Topic MeidIinE slW Cot
v rdutsdAJ evening ptaHsr and '".lsI r'ih.
sfinE At go Campfire 6fIs snd Junior
Scouts a. 30 p n Friday lht " a
eiutri that has nj its heart tho welfare
81 the community You are ssirome to it,
follos'h+p, worship and ~orA
rlRsr pREsBYTERkIS seventh and
Boston Rev q " Kerr. pastor SUNDAY
school a, . Is, beginning with The oroh''
ira playing Tor IS minute, A. " 80
sermon hy Dt Franklin pill Ph u, dean
Of Henry Kendall college subject. "Chrs
tan Education Sshior and intermediate
Chris,ian Endes'or at t;la v IA rteAch
ing at 1a0 p m by tn, pastor subject
Holding tho Young Men Of Tulsa for
Christ ;" Special music by the chorus
7hoif al both morning and evening services.
bet al friends Of Christian education roms
and hear DR.. Dill lie will have ne'ssge
Tor you.
UNITED rRBsBYTERtAN 80 North
Cheyenne and tsmsISn tAArlos y. New
comb pastor phona 29lTR residence ITO
West Cameron. Hibis school Tor all CLASSES
Dtbs m Preaching at / W and 80
p m Morning sermon snd baptism oi
children Subject Naming the hRby
tyehinT thrmr. ''SluEiug Of Mercy
Young peoples meeting At Sc IN.
bible study aud rrayrt Wednesday al 30
D. M. 4 cordial wslcoms to al.
COLLEGE NIL PRESBYTERIAN -
Seventh and MoCoy Rob-tt II CLARK
pastor sunday school a 10 o'clock No
one should be sbtent Morning and evening
worship ~ q m, and y m, With ser.
mon by pastor. Junlor Christian fndesNof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST (Rsor.
rsnu.d Latter Day saints, Tenth and
Rockford George A Kelly, pastor. sun
day school at so. sacrament at II re
iiHo at u 80. preaching al 7.a6; prayer
service 81 T.A5 Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY Eighth ard Boulder.
Father John u, Herring. pastor . IA,
ma1 ard sermon v a m, dsvotlons ana
hrnodicton with inquiring class. Week
days Al d;l5 and 50 M
SACRED HEkRt--sirtsenl and Rook
ford kov Charles EtsndarrL rector.
SerVirss st usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
SAND SPRINGS.

Dr = n Gordon will preach at Com.
munity church, Sand Springs, both morn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

TULSA UNITY GLASS 81 Prsctca
Christianity mects each Thursdsy In county
courthuuku
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

MISSION or REpEEMING LOvE-Io0
South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

CHURCH OF CHRIST tFlr-p wash
inElon 'chonl firt aud Isoct ford, on
II eudAll line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

CHrRCu or COP -Fl'th sud Madison
CHrRCH or CHRIST Second -lrv
cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
LUTHERAN.

n-NM rMrNAn 0la esals cAu.nn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Mitchell Six Limousine?

1t is by long odds the finest car in this class
on the market today.
You will be as delighted with its superbly fin
ished interior as with its sturdy strength
throug ghout. ~
A stylish car, new in lines, color, finish and
equipment; built for endurance; designed to re-
tain its newness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

WESLEY CHAPEL On Y Cot -
trAni fpu and fssiou Rev. III, I y John
ION, pastor sunday school, p,D0i presch
mE si II and 40 tPworth league b'a0.
BROWNS Cn,rfL &C. N. C)---aO7
North frankfort Rev !, Il Mcula'a, pas
tor
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Bank Of England

England"
world because of its because ability
Londons
England stand
the institution
worlds
small really large
of
that movement has recently
moo Money should the of industry
conditions have been revesednduy has the
The British Banking Reform request
set booklets together with references
banking Honorable
this to
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Federal Reserve Banks

We all know how took the American
the banking which resulted the establishment the Federal Reserve
BANKS Without the Federal
much harder headvay
making and that
and notifications
throughout the United sese lowest possible rate of commodity
ppdht dealing with the public
Banks should public and not public
h tina
Of
in 10 the
United
the
thu
u heo
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Allied Government Bal
and Allied MOney
Bank of France

One day Napoleon looked compondntet table horribly shocked
Before the monster will Dictator" To
Of
the and drecdsig public institution world
public banking institution hundred branches
exacng higher interest from the fvean
entirely responsible state and the public
discount all the
exchange against
securities
exchange
banking
Frances sseryces lowesra of
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Allied Money

Hwehs fngo nd
to km money
int II
is in Amnanm
wahs
n money.
The dollar divided It of fine
The o
o I. -
Ito
#- 80 s-1-F4 4s go
of ramme Of fine
thereof so464
of fne gold :
edgd
sterling British
bank entities
Withdrawn circulation We
The withdrawal
$As6o56 United
hiton and
allied would worth full the
d
he balance
o. he
hs goh
ell asinvrd
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Bank of Italv

of modelled
nk for bankers likewise bank for Individuals
and otherwise While the
and since the Gmanowned banking
from Italy, and since the industries Italy will hencoh controlled
Italy will Bnk
France and what England o England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
s ssE $ssr Times Sporting Section s
CORNELL READY
 FOR PRINCETON.
Races on Lake Cayuga To- morrow Will Test Itha-
 cans Rowing Status.

Ithaca, N. T., May 23-The present status of rowing at Cornell University will be tested in the varsity and freshman races between Cornell and Princeton on Cayuga Lake tomorrow as part of the events of Cornells big spring carnival or fete day. Spring Day, which is to be revived in all of its pre-war glory.
 The Princeton races will be the only contests for the Ithaca crews this year. They will provide the only test of the rowing situation. As this season is featured by the
 return to active coaching of Charles F. Courtney, who at 70 is the real
 boss of the Cornell Navy. though in 1916 he retired on account of his health, Cornell men the country over | attach a sentimental significance to this regatta far beyond it's real value as sporting event.
 ] Courtney will enter a light, inexper- | fenced crew against Princeton. It is ! the lightest of the three varsity com | binations he has been trying out for 1 the past month Not a man in the | boat ever has taken part in varsity | race, and only one or two have had 1 experience in freshmen shells. | The crew is game bunch; what | Courtney likes about them most is | their fighting spirit.
 | The varsity also rows smoothly and | seems to have plenty of drive and 1 punch. It has the earmarks of 1 typical Courtney crew, but the mex ' perience of the men gives an air of
 uncertainty to the situation that nor 1 mally is lacking when Cornell crews i row on Cayuga Lake.
 Courtney will make no comparf- | hut thOSn close him believe 1 that he is satisfied that this eight will
 ] come close to the standards set by
 l Cornell in the past.
 i The Old Man is awaiting with in
 | terest the verdict of John Collyer. his
 l young associate coach, who is due
 1 here Monday to take part in the final
 i tuning up. There is not much for 1 Collyer to do. Courtney and John
 Hyle have done all that could be done with the available material, but I the Old Man nevertheless is interest
 l ed in his pupils impressions.
 The Cornell varsity eight, which
 earned the right to row against
 Princeton by sound1y defeating the
 1 other two varsity and the first fresh
 | man eight in a series of races held
 | during the past three weeks is boated
 1 as follows: Bow, c. A. Stott; 2, l..
 NJ Shephard; 3, S. w. Cooper; 4, P.
 R. Brewster; ,, T. T. Buckley; 6, w.
 B. Daley; ', D. g. Lounsbury; stroke,
 G. Knight; coxswain, J. M. Metz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
Soccer News

Tomorrow evening in the rooms of the Board of Recreation, 302-3o3 First Bridgeport National Bank building. the Big Six" of soccerdom in this state will meet to make arrangements for the replayed international game to be played on Friday next GDecora- tion Day) between the English and Scottish teams of this state. Arrange mentS will also be made for the play ing off of the remainder cup tie and league games so as to ensure the end of the season by the third Sunday in June. The meeting is called for 30 O clock and the members of the com mittee are President James Miller, New Haven; Secretary Joe Booth, Bridge port; Arthur Stead, Bridgeport George Denholm, Ansonia: John C. Ross, Bridgeport; and Robert Rae, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
BUD PALMER
 AND BOSSE
 BOX TONIGHT
Popular Local Battlers Will Furnish Main Attraction
 At Akorn A. c. Smoker,

"Bud" Palmer, the local star of several years ago. will return to the ring toniEht. His return will be marked by a bout with Fred Bosse. claimant of the state lightweight championship, in the main attraction of four no-decision rounds at the first smoker of the Akorn A. c. at their club rooms on Kossuth street. The two boys are prepared and reported to be in the very best physical con- dition.
 If Palmer is anywhere near as good as he was several years ago he will be a hard fellow for Bosse to tackle. The latter, however, has been training regularly and faithfully and said today that he is not a bit timid at meeting so experienced a foe as Bud Palmer.
 There will be other bouts on the card also. Jimmy Kane,5 who has been coming along like a champ in his gym stunts. will be seen in action with Bud Anderson of the East Side. Residents of the East Side will be represented by large aggregation of members of the club and these will support the contention that of the two Anderson is the better. Kane, how ever, Is one boxer who is to be fear ed in this city, for he is game and shifty
 Young Sniffens and Young Saxon will box in the curtain raiser also of four rounds There will be still an ether meeting between Young Malloy and Kid Reagon, both clever chaps. who aspire to get somewhere in the boxing world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Union Branch of the Bridge port Brass plays the American Tube and Stamping tomorrow at Seaside Park on number five diamond. The Brass will use Connors against the American Tube to prove that they are a team with a reputation Sheriden will be seen behind the bat, and with their strongest team, they will go out after the team that told them to get a rep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Bridgeport Hardware has sign ed the well known Spaine brothers who distinguished themselves while playing with the Centers last sea son. Dick will cover second, while his brother Frank will be seen on third. Frank is the heavy hitter of the two. and after seeing him work out in practise. the outfield fences are due for a bum deal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
Robbie Green

Robbie Green the well known man ager of the Royal Blues will take his team to Norwalk Sunday where they will oppose the fast Norwalk Stars of that town. The Royal Blues have been doing some stiff practising for the last two weeks and expect to brin g home the bacon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Walter Cunliffe, better known as K. O. Moran has announced his in- tentions of reentering the ring. The O. K. kid has been out of the ring for about two years, but at the rate he is training now it should not be long before he is back to his old time form Before retiring the O. K Kid was in some fast battles and retired the victor of them all Moran is work ing out at the Acorn A. c. on Kos suth street and it will not be a sur- prise to his many friends and fol- lowers to. hear of him stepping back into the squared arena.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

London, April 23.---Two new Brit ish airships of the same type but larger than the R-33 and R-34 are ex-
 pected to be ready for their trials this
 summer Meanwhile the R-34 is be- ing sroomed, it is said. for 2 flight to America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Bridgeport Brass Go lined up against the fast Royal Blues We'd nesday at Seaside Park and defeated them by the score of I to S. Sedlock pitched for the Brass Co. and Sher- iden did the backstopping. This game was a practise game and will not be counted on either teams record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Bridgeport Hardware will open it's season tonight by opposing the fast nine from the Ives Toy Shop The game will be played at the West End Park. The Hardware will use Ryder in the box, and George Bus sett, formerly of the Tigers will do the catching.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Hilltop Juniors will line up against the fast Young Washingtons Sunday at Shelton Park. The manager requests that all players be on hand as the team expects to hold a very important meeting after the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

At the present time there are six factory teams, independent of any league. These teams are namely the Ives Toy Go, the American Tube and Stamping where there are two teams, one from the office. and one from the steel department, the Bridge port Hardware. and the Bridgeport Brass Co., where there are three teams, namely, the Brasco, the Main Plant and the Union Branch
 Now the writer thinks it would be a, good plan for these teams to get together and organize league of their own, thereby electing president, a staff of scorers, and umpires and treasurer to look after the funds of the league. By this the teams would have games for every Saturday or Sunday, which ever day they prefer to play on. The teams could play for a prize or trophy such as gold bat with the names of the members of the winning team engraved upon it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
AMATEUR NEWS
 AND GOSSIP
Ry CHARLES M,CULIOUGH.

The Fridge port HardWare co. VIII be represented by a fast baseball nine this season. This will he the teams first season out but they expect to do some big things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Hilltop Juniors would like to meet the Evergreen some Sunday in the month of June. Any team wishing to arrange games can do so by answer ing challenges through this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

or a national league ball to each player. In regards to this proposition. it would be advisable to see MT. Trodeauat at the American Hardware store who has charge of the sporting goods department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Malshen formerly of the BengalS has been signed by the Hardware to cover short stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Bridgeport Brass team is r C. Using three nights a week, and they are already showing great improve ment. The team expects to be seen in their new uniforms in about two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

McIlhoney and O'Neil the winnin g combination of the Brass Go. managed to grab off a two-bagger apiece in the game against the Royal Blues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Officials of the Broadway Sport ing club have offered the use of the club house for a boxing entertain ment to further the efforts of the Salvation Army to obtain funds fo:' the carrying on of their work. Many of the leading boxers of the country will appear, including Soldier Bart field. Eddie Wallace. Johnny Dundee and Battling Levinsky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Larry Williams, Louis Bogash and their trainer. Joe Smith. arrived in town today from New York. where the two boxers have been entertain Ing wounded soldiers at special bene- fits arranged by the American Box CTS Loyalty League. They resumed training for Mondays bouts at the Casino today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard. has arranged to run a spe- cial train to Toledo for those who desire to attend the Dempsey-W Willard bout July 4. The train will leave Grand Central station July 2, and the tickets will include transportation both ways, admission 10 the arene and hotel accommodations in Toledo. The special will return July 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Jimmy Wilde apparently IS prepar- ing hin self to land a possible knock out punch on Pal Moore when they meet in London next month. The nyweight champion has started a se- ries of bouts with mediocre feather weights in England, his first victim being Young Mansfield, an easy mark, who was stopped in the thirteenth round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

The Idaho Boxing Commission has adopted a plan that will do away with drawn battles. It has empowered referees to order three extra rounds in the event of inability to name a winner at the end of the 12 rounds as prescribed by the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

Matt Halpin, chairman of the Com mittee on Athletics of the New York A. C.. has arranged a boxing enter tainment fer the club for tomorrow right for the benefit of the Salvation Army Home Service Fund.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
WEEKS WEATHER IN KANSAS
Wheat Is Looking Fine Except In
the Southeastern Counties.
tBy S. D. Flora, U. s. Meteorologist)

(By S. d. Flora, U. S. MeteorologistD
The only precipitation in Kansas
this week was a few snowfiurries in
the northern counties, but the ground
was abundantly moist from previous
rains. The first half of the week was
unseasenably cold with temperatures
from zero to 10 degrees above in the
northern and western counts and as
low as Is degrees in the southeastern
counties. The latter part etenpera-
lures were mild, with almost unbroken
sunshine.
Wheat is looking fine, except in a
few of the southern counties that had
experienced a drought earlier in the
fall In the western third it is from
to 5 inches high and in some
counties where growing conditions
have been exceptionally good, such as
Graham and Grant, it is reported to
be 8 inches high. In the western two
thirds of the state it is generally from
to 4 inches high and covers the
ground in only a few of the best fields
The crop retains its deep green color
and was not frozen down to any no.
ticeabie extent by theFecent cold snap
except in some of the south-central
and southeastern. counties. Wheat
sowing is still in progress in some of
the extreme southeastern counties.
In some of the northwestern
counties, especially Sheridan, Graham,
rounding. thrashing the 1919 wheat
crop has been delayed by various
causes ameng which may be mem
toned too much rain, shortage of coal
labor, and machines, and from 80 to SO
per cent of wheat is still in the stack
and has deteriorated greatly. Several
correspondents report the grain in the
stacks is growing to such an extent
they are green 8 feet from the sur
face The total damage to the crop IN
that locality is estimated at from 20
to so per cent. In the southwestern
counties. as well as the rest of the
state the damage to harvested grain
\ is negligible
Cane. kafir, and other grain
sorghum rough feed crops are being
put up in many parts. In the upper
Arkansas Valley and some of the
southeastern counties a last cutting OF
alfalfa is being secured.
Cribbing corn is under way general
iy. Thrashing grain sorghums and
cane for seed has begun in many local
tiles, but in others it is being held back
until other fall work is finished.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
ALLEN is OPTIMISTIC
Governor Hopeful Over Outcome of
Visit With Miners,

Pittsburg, Kan.,> Nov. 20.-Gov-
Henry J. Allen, ending his main series
of meetings in which he, appealed t
the Kansas coal miners to "dig us
some COAL" with a big meeting in
Pittsburg last night, started out this
morning on a tour of the strip-pit
field to see how much coal lies uncov-
cred. He was piloted by James Sher-
wood, the state mine inspector, and
accompanied by John H. Crawford.
the state labor commissioner: The
governor plans to end his inspection
late this afternoon and go to Independ-
enee to fill an engagement tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon Governor Allen
will return to the coal fields and will
address a meeting at o'clock at
Scammon, the center of the Cherokee
county mining field.
Governor Allen was optimistic con-
cerning the situation this morning.
'The more thoroiy l become ac-
quainted with the miners thru spend
ing the last few days here the more
loath I am to believe that they will
refuse to return to work under the
plan I=have prepared for them to save
the state from fuel famine and at the
same time work no injury to them
selves or to their organization" the
governor said Just before starting on
his tour of the Sunshine mines.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
KANSAS WHEAT SPOILS
Coal and Car Shortage and Labor
Crisis Interfere With ThresIing.

From 80 to so per cent of the wheat
in northwestern Kansas is still in the
stack and deteriorating rapidly, ac-
cording to reports received by S. D.
Flora, state meteorologist. Flora out
lines conditions in a report. Weather
conditions, shortage of coal. labor and
cars, and other unfavorable- fea lures
have interfered with wheat threshing.
The report indicates that wheat is
in good condition except in a few
southern counties. 1t has grown to a
height of several inches in western
Kansas. Conditions have been best in
Graham and Grant counties and the
wheat is even higher there.
Corn, kafir, and other grain sor-
ghum crops are being put in. Corn
cribbing is general thruout~ the state.
Precipitation for the month was very
light. There were few snow flurries
in northern counties.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-20
He DANCED LATE
But England's Prince Arose
Early Smiling.
Wants Trip to Far West-To
West Point To-day.

New York. Nov. 2e.-Thes Prince of
Wales was up early today althe he had
danced until after midnight at the big
ball given in his honor by Mrs. White
law Reid.
He prepared to leave for West Point.
where he will review parade of ca
diets. He has already reviewed the
country's future admirals at Annapo-
lis.
my greatest and, most sincere re-
gret." said Britain's ruler, sis that l
am not to see more of your wonderful
country.
What has impressed me most
your metropolis and the national cap