davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15
Why Make 1t "A Partisan Issue !?

Since there remain in the United
States Senate and elsewhere som,
Republicans who feign to scorn ) as
: sertions that vast majority of thu
american people want immediate anC
unconditional ratification of the Lea
que of Nations, it may be both in
teresting and instructive to sappraist
sentiment in the ranks of the Repub
llican party. IL 10 ~ ff' '!,~
4 1t is not fair or ungenorous to say
that the practical Mr.. Hays, Chair.
man of the Republican National Com.
mittee, would not hesitate for an in.
slant to make the League a partisan
issue if he felt that Republicans as q
whole would second him.
But Mr.. Taft, who is unquestion.
able the chief figure in the Republi-
can party, has denounced every at
tempt to make the League anything
but question of Americas obligation
to obtain and insure peace. Former
Attorney General Wickershan and
former Senator Burton take the same
position. The roster of Republicans
whoy share their views contains many
names equally illustrious.
Republican newspapers of great in
fiuence and wide circulation are fight
ing for the League and condemning
those who would entangle it with
partisan politics.
Republicans of the Senate where
most objections to the League are
heard, are by no means unit in their
attitude toward the League. Senators
Kenyon, McCumber and McNary are
counted among the Leagues support
ers. Other Republican Senators who
are among its opponents can come to
no agreement as to the basis of their
opposition.
Lastly, the Republican National
Committee itself is composite of
factions on the big question. While
Mr.. Hays is saying it is not a parti-
san issue, the publications for whose
dissemination his organization is
paying are fighting the League with
propaganda of distinct Republican
flavor and obviously to gain votes
against it. 9'fswq HGe
No, the League is not a partisan
matter. The American people have
heard and needed President Wilson's
request that it be kept out of politics.
The League has already been ratified
by the people. 1T remains now for
the Senate to give formal expression
to that ratification. n7G
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15
TEACHERS GET MORE PAY

IN V. 0. Gilbert, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
announced at Frankfort yester-
day the per capita for the public
schools of this state to be 500.
This is the states largest school
per capita and means an increase
for the teachers in their pay OF
over t$650,0O0 over last year. The
teachers will receive in public
money this year nearly, $4,000
600 from the state. The state
Auditor reported to Gilbert that
there would be $4,0O8, 428 avail
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

able from the state for school
purposes. Out of this sum must
be set aside fund sufficient to
run the Department of Education
which Gilbert has provided. HE
said today if the State School
Department of Education won
its contention in the inheritance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

tax cases which are now pending
in the Court of Appeals, there
would be added $4,000 to the
school fund.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

took it, and / believe ! Would never
have been well If It had not been Tor
ire Vegetable Compound and Lydia =.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. u am recon-
Inending your medicine toall women all
ING asff was. for 4 think IL will carry
them safely through the Change Of Life.
and relieve the ailments that come al
thai 2e.ioi. ''--Nsrs. AuTIIE c. NANGLE
Galatia, Ill.os adf .99Hd ] Wy q,
cheat fiashes,y backache, headaches,
and g the blues, - should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia p: Pink.
HAMS Vegetable Compound, and Il com
plications exist write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Tn
result Of their 40 years experience I
inch cases is/at vour service. u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

I hada constant duh !
pain, AMI. wo nld
always feel tired. 4
suffered in this way
for Ave OK six years
and was treated by
a physician and took
different remedies
withou ut benefit.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Yegetable Com
pound " as recon.
|tx.l~.1i AasAA ovn1 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

ence today in Louisville of in
surance men. The demand for
rerating resulted from the recent
rerating of the state by the com
panies, and the department says
that in practically every city that
the work is incorrect.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15
May Change Insurance Rates

Looking to rerating of the
state under the authority of the
State Superintendent of Fire
there will be confer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15
WOMEN OF: !. w. Y. .
/. middle AGE
{rqtldn 1911 = : ------1s ~ Yfotl
HowLydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Relieves
the Ailments Of Change
"a :, IT, ,,,.ods of Life. 5Csde asi8i

az DURING Change Of Life 1 had hot
flashes dizzy spells and every month l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-15

A negro theatre is to be opended in
Louisville.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
TOWN OF KEOTA
WATERWORKS ELECTION
May Is. 1919.
PUBLIC NOTICE

In Pursuance Of an ordinance Of the Town IL
ksota. Colorado. adopted and approved On the
LIST day Of May. \. d. 1919. PUBLIC NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN that . special election will
81 MAJ. 4. d 1919 at the Rum.sy buildins. in
the Town Of Keoss, At which election there viii
hs submitted to the voters OF the Town OF No
ota who are taxpayers under the Law, the fol.
lowing question:
Shall the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town Of Keota be authorized to erect
and construct . system OF waterworks
for fire and domestic purposes, to be
owned. managed and operated by the
town. such original erection and con-
struction to be paid for by IN issue Of
the town bonds in the aggregate
amount Of eighteen thousand dollars?
The poll. will he opsn from a. m. TO p. m
The ballots to hs used in .otinx upoa the
question above submiited. will b. pscpsr- red and
furnished By the Town Clerk To tho judges OF
aud shall b deposited in ballot bog provided
by the Town Clerk for such purpose
Tho election will b. held and conducted. -
Yearly mas b.. Ia the mann~e pre-. csibed by
Law in the Case of elections for municipal obi
ccrs.
A. said election. oaly such voters Of tho
Town Of keota .. are taxpayer uIdse the Law
will b. p~rmiited to so,s upoa tie question:
.ashittsd.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. tn. Board Of
Trustees Of tho Town Of keota ha. caused this
NOTES Tn ts published aud posted ss required
by las. this iss day of Nay. \. ID. 1919
JOHN d. WATT.
Town Clerk.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23
Rubes and Order Of Business Of the
Beard Of Trustees Of the Town Of
keota. Colorado.

CHAIRMAN. Rule 1. The MAYOR
shall preside at all meetings Of the
Board Of Trustees. and shall be entitled
to vote on any question only when II 10
tie vote.
In case Of non.attcndance Of the
Mayor at any meeting. the Board Of
Trustees shall choose Temporary Pres
ident from among their number. A
majority shall constitute quorum to do
business At all meetings Of the Board Of
Trustees. but minority may adjourn
from dme to time and compel the At
tendance Of absent members by Q fine
not exceeding Ave dollars for each Of.
tense.
ORDER OF BUSINESS. Rule 2 A,
. the hour appointed for meeting the
members shall Be called to order BY the
hsyor. or, IN his absence, by the Ten.
porary President, and the Clerk shall
proceed to cali the roll, note the absent.
ces. and announce whether quorum be
present; Il . quorum Be present, the
Board shall proceed with the business
before them, which shall be conducted
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

AeEsi IL. 1919.
Notice = hsrsSy ossa that LSvA J. FAleA al
6sskiaaAea. Co,ossdo. vho. % Sossmhss -.
1918 osAs ho0esessd Eaesy. sessel M. 093776.
tos W. S~etbpa -. 1ovNsAa0 ~. eAAos 50 W. 6eA
?. Ssrtdtea his 49, eoeies u tatsastDa 10 mSks
finai 1hsss fsss Prod to sssabolsA eisia 70 ths
lad seovs deser'esA hsSsss Csyds l. Seaaisy.
Ceee1 Ss1ess CnooAAboass. u keoea. Colorado.
- she 29sh dly a MAJ. 1919.
Cl4AAaa aa0es .. Witnesses lyatAeeuQ Son.
auna nacsy S:edssxa. ny R.aael cAsssss Il.
osFe'A - q Ssesa:h3~ &C.,
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

Some extra good. large mich cows
to be sold at the Jobbins suction. Keota
stock yards. Saturday. Nay 81.
VAuto and tractor oils 1t the Univer,al
Garage. 18tf.
The Keota news., 1919-05-23

In tho following oIoeI:
First.-Reading Of minutes Of pre-
ceeding meeting or meetings and taking
action thereon.
Second. petitions. men,
orials. remonstrances and other COM
munications and taking action thereon.
Third. Reports Of committees which
may Be made and considered; first. from
standing committees. in their order and
next. from special committees.
Fourth. claims and bills
may Be introduced and acted upon.
Fifth Miscellaneous business.
ORDINANCES. Rule 8. All ordi.
nances shall be presented In writing and
referred to the Judiciary Committee
and shall not be acted upon until the next
regular meeting. unless. by two-thirds
vote. it b deemed necessary to supend
this rule. when the committee may be
empowered to report At once. Said ordi.
nances. when passed. shall be placed op
record In the Book Of Ordinances and
be published in the manner provided
by law.
PETITIONS. Rule l. All petitions.
memorials and remons frances to the
Board shall be in writing. and shall be
addressed: ITO the Honorable Mayor
and Board Of Trustees. Of the Town Of
Keots. State Of Colorado.
BILLS. Rule S. All Bills for labor
or material shall be itcmized.. giving
the day and the date such labor was
performed. or material bought. All
bills shall DO approved by the officer or
the committee authorizing the exper-
diture and BY the Finance Committee
befote being passed by the Board Of
Trustees.
YEAS AND NAYS. Rule 6. Each
member present shall vote onevery qucs-
ton put BY the chair. unlcss excused by
the Board. The yeas and nays may b
called for BY any member. In which
case the names Of the members with
their votes shall b recorded on the
minutes.
APPOINTMENT TO OFFICE. Rule
Z. Board appointments to Office shall
beby ballot. and . majority Of The
whole number Of members elected to the
Board shall DO necessary to choice. and
the names Of those who voted and the
vote each candidate received upon tie
vote resulting In appointment shall Be
recorded.
COMMITTEES. Rule g. All COM
mittees shall Be appointed by the Mayor
or Temporary President.
The standing committees Of the
Board Of Trustees shall Be annually ap-
pointed BY The Mayor. and shall consist
Of three members each Except - herein
provided. and shall be - follows:
First-Financs and Printing.
Second. Fire Department.
Third. Streets, Allies and Public
Grounds.
Fourth. -Judiciary.
Fifth. Buildings and Electric Lights.
Sixth. Board Of Health, which
latter committee may consist Of the en-
tire Board Of Trustees. and the Mayor
shall act - ex.ol'icio chairman Of said
committee.
TOWN CLERK. Rule 8. The Town
Clerk shall have charge Of the Board
room. and shall attend all meetings Of
the Board Of Trustees. He shall serve
all notices Of special meetings.
Dali
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04
WAR
DEBT SMALL

CONSTANTINOpLE, Nov. 10
Correspondence OF Associated Prcss)
The war debt OF the Ottoman En-
pire is said by experts to have In
creased less than that OF any other
nation. Her bonded indebtedncsa
was increased by only one new loan
of about $4,000, 900. and, adding
to this other increases In obligations
such aS home military acquisitions
and advances from Austria and Ger
many, her war expenses ran TO only
$500. 100000. Consequently, allow
Ing for various offsets. her postwar
indebtedness amounts to about 81,
900. 100000
This would make II appear that
Turkey ran tho war on shoe
string. financially. as compared 10
Great Britain with her $4,000, 900
900 war debt. or France with $3O,-
600. 1000, 900. and tho United States
with $25, 900, 600, 900 and italy with
possibly $4,000, 100000. It will bc
recalled that on paper the Ottamun
Empire modified nearly 100000
men, yot che escaped with some
thing like the war expenses Of .
country like little Rumania or Bul-
garih,
The record Of the Turkish war in.
dcbtcdncsy S. unique. The Empire
met war costs by acquisitions and
by printing In Germany i55, ,00O,VDv
Turk an paper pounds. or normally
about $3.50. .00O,O 900 but this. accord
Ing to the oxpert5, cannot be consid-
uTcd n government liability.
II Is not IA financial burden as Il.
bears no interest and also the prop
or administration body Of the Peace
Conference can ut VIII have it can
ccllcd.
Turkeys parcr money, II is claim
ed. has not deprecated as much as
4 at Of her Allies. Counterfcitcrs
do not seem to have operated here
extensively due, to the lack Of Bol-
sheyIsm and good printing presses.
In Mesopotamin Turkish paper mon
ey is refused since the British oc
rupatloa, which the Turks do not
consider fair since the paper money
was issued for the whole OF the OF
tcman Empire which made war as a
whole.
The amount of Turkeys war re-
puration Is yet to be determined.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04
,.,.,dId Fossil Collection.

.-,,rsonInn institution has been
.sASd Y by A ton and n hnlf of specl-
-, nsep during the last summer
~ ~ inc Burgess Pass fossil quarry In
,nI,S columbia. which was discov'
= less than ten years ago. The
= vas done mainly by Secretary
rIrtt Of the institution, and his wlt"'
,ro months section OF the quarry
a ,,st square was tnkcn out. prncti-
q, e,bausting the site when mas
IA some OF the finest specimens
!, mlJdle Cambrinn fossils yet dis
',,,,,d and the finest lnvertcbrntc fos-
a, 81 found In any formation. Large
~, q, hard shnlc were first blasted
-. ,han carefully split with chlscl
"A hammer 10 expose nny fossil re
!. ., hctwecn the lnmlnac. The shulc
!, ,,espryci for some twenty million
,sg animals That were as soft nhh
- t,syIsiant as icllyhsh, worms. crabs
:, Notwithstanding all the vlcisSi'
,.l,, these rocks have since under
,ss from the time they were simply
b,,ened mud. They hnvc been SUB.
,1,d 10 much pressure md profound
d,alral change, hut the fossils re-
rsn perfect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04
~ FRIENDS FOR COLONIES
:, r,.rklIns sucosssfu' d.
t)sm'n !. france Meant Much
fs"''. !. Young Country.

,,,, diplomat to represent On"
ne hr' y" n, A foreign court was
|ydisd snu Nv. ,s,,n. who acted In Paris
|Istmln ,"ren," OF the infant rc'
b cnflm .oce The crossing Of the A..
paIe ID ~" sloop Reprisai had oc'
Isbc 10 Wv a month, and Doctor
|@ld o,. , Ind many thrilling 90.
tsnp" nursulng British Vessels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04

Kissing the policeman instead oi
at Bible, Mrs. Amelia Thompson. who
,r called as u witness for the de-
,spp In an assault case. at London.
h,. BY her evidence got the accused
ruult,ed. In the witness-box she
tps the Bible In her right hand.
Kiss H." said sergt. mason. Must
" Inquired the lady. by all means"
rupouded the sergeant. swell then,
k, goes; II II must be done, II must
n but It's q curious thing this law.
much kissing and hugging as II
~ was christening a baby" and she
Et her arms around the sergeant's
MI, and gave him such . violent kiss
bat Il resounded throughout the
Wgr. The magistrate called her .
iiupd little thing" for misunder
shndlng what she was to do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04

Try 'em. Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04

American libraries for the blind are
nslcing over the fact that they will
longer be obliged to have books In
h different kinds Of raised letters In
'pr to Accommodate readers taught
! different parts Of the country and at
tasrent periods. After many years
y discussion q uniform type. to be
hown - revised Brsille," has been
vrsed upon, and hereafter all books
nsossed In this country are to be In
W new type, "The Deserter," By
nchard Harding Davis, was the nrst
N0f to Be published In revised Braille.
Scientific American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04
Christmas Hose
FOR THE WOMAN

have wide CHOICE for indications point to one of
the greatest Hosiery Christmases in many years.
Without boasting we are offering the best values
in Silk Hosiery. We are featuring special in
black, brown taupe, grey and evening shades that
to replace today at this offering of $165.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04
LOW SCORES IN
BOWLING MATCH

TESTERS team won two games In
three from Carter's last night In the
Elks' series. Tonight there Is no
contest on account OF the regular
meeting OF the lodge. Friday night
Lavenik's meet Swanson's. Last
piphf'a acores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04

sion by taking the remainder of
the garments on hand. They are
tailored to perfection. We have
them in Pushes, Velvets and Cor
duroys of Copan, Rose, Cardinal,
Navy and Black, all of which are
daintily trimmed. Our savings will
be passed on to you at the special
price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04
Brute!

hn' Heckel with newspaper)-
Nnats an autonomous state. BlInerf
MI Heckel (courageously)-Ths
ah OF single blessedness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04
Gift 'Kerchiefs

A few items in Women's Sheer Lawn and Swiss
Handkerchiefs- s-hemstitched and embroidered.
Unusual values, from SC to 25c.
Novelty Handkerchiefs, embroidered, 4Oc to SOC.
Something entirely different. This will appeal to
you on sight.
Handkerchiefs make pleasing, yet Inexpensive
| gifts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-04

An extra special Offering for the
season in Infants and Children's
Goats which have arrived this
week. At this time Of year the man
ufacturers are eager to dispose of
their winter garments made up and
rnsold. We were very fortunate
in obtaining quite a price conces-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
METHODIST

BOSTON ANt " B. CHURCH SOUTH
--Bo,ion spd t,Oh br h. Barton,
pastor G J Allen As'biant. one OF the
leading preachers Of ths east oklahons
conference no" IN ''ss1on s' haPnIpa WI,
be secured Tor mo muruiug service at ~
e'ciocl and The evening service al 30
Sunday school At y g. m, ~iih classes
for al fpw0rh League al - p m
The public cordially Invited bishop
~ NuuIau prrA.pcs al the asst bstshOha
conference nov 10 scssion al HspupA la the
81 T. church touih hapu'.a, al II a. IA.
oRCu'r MEMORIAL. Fourteenth snd
Quaker Landor l. brsnnon, pastor
ont " u Sders ohorister Il " kesie.
hn.ncir' sunday schOoi ptj ,lP
NC'" cs,s ,asa' OK Em!R o,ns.hsi I"'%'' ,.S.f
Preaching II N .nd 80 , ,,, 10 sug
Dur services vii nl your heart ~iih glad
ness and Your soul with smiles lh,a
church Is Interested 10 turnish,ng shhnd
ant nigh grade social entsrtslumcut t"t ihe
community and ths Developing OF Ne high
est standard Of tlgsilan ilvnE The CO.
operation OF tho Bhb'lr Il solicited.
rlHsr MfTHopIsr EPISCOPAL 49,,
I,flh and Boulder Abe. pastor ".
slsisnts willard > lohn. 'ppcri0t"udoni
n " johnson treasurer SuUda, school
40 IL Morning worsttu ~ - m
Tho Fairloutm ior the Hrv Pay ~
srml.tico aHni'crsAry address by W
Abel Junior isAguc 3 f. u Epworth league
6.l5 . M NU 'ouux rroplu uts'd to al
tend lntermrdial" league y" . ~
Fycning sors ,p in Life iu lis lhgh
est Hsauou.h,p'. by j. W Abel
GHACE NJ D.. Curncl rNfd .od
Trenton Rev Everrt. simpson, psstor.
sunday school . 80 "a. MuTnlnG sotshlp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

ing and evening Subject, II IN; 'Un
ion, Leagues fsdsrstloHs--union OF Az
Chnrch.p tp,ou Of Al N.tions Union Of
Al Religions lie, us have all ,he.'
thing and prepare way Tor ga. comma
of the beast and tho dragon; hs ieA'
=, ! so p N viii be found Ia Hoses a!ib;
And IT shall be ut that day, saith tue
Lord that thou ,hat call me husband
and shsli csli me no more Lord why
do We serve God--h hecause W. love HIN,
or brcsuse we sfe AFRAID of Hun suh
dsy ,rhoal At 10 q m Y =. 4 & y at
40 o. m Everyone invited IN sn these
services GOOD music and q warm reception
fDr all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
cHRisrIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CuuRCu or CHhisT. sClES
fleT Eleventh suI BOULDER Services a.
9 AU M Subject today 'AdaE Hnd
Fa1rn Man Noiu",iny evening tsst
mon ,sl at % clock \ tree reading room
- maintained AZ room, 500 sni sos MaJn|
building upcu week days from DO
m To $50 . m raCrptiug Wcdursday
evenings ON sunIay, snd 'essl holidays
from 10 = m Tho public l. cordially
invited TO make use oi tho f~-d'N" '"oms
and 10 AIIsLd The sntAL-ra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

THE SPIRITUAL, TEMPLE OF TRUTH
Mu,ician.' hall nav South Boulder.
~ so r. m, Rev, Gertrude Hull, pastor.
pastor and Mrs Margaret Rinnrr Spirit
al close OF lecture by tho pastor.
Mrs Davis Trumpet and m.'crianration
medium and pastor of one church In ~
Louis for 9h Year,, vii occupy the pulpit
Runday. November 10 and viii hold Sc
aucrs during III. week following At the
pastors residences. Prof Nrsien's or
che.tra wilt furnish music Ths public
ityited 10 attend all our services.
FIRST SPIRITUAL soCIETY--K r.
hail, .. m. Leeture by pastor. hrs J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

IlRSr LUTHERAN -Frh and Yl-cod
Rev +. Kaufman u u pslot. Sin-
day school. 80 m. n X Hil super
~ sudsnt Come Join our crossing sunday
school Morning worship II O'Clock bucf
address BY the pastor sitrf which II
Gvrhsrdt ot CHICAGO. 0uS a' our chhfch =
str1ur lsymen. rli speak The workers
for ne every member canvass Wi he rom
missonrd st tho morning 'srVics Tue
canvass siil be made In the s'taTnoon. Re
ports Will be presented Ia the evening a.
so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

A. j. Polin. president OF the Po-
lin Tire Srru"e, left Thursday for
Kansas CITY. Mo, TO hurry along
the local deliveries OF United states
tires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
CNRIsTIAN.

FIRST CHRisT1ANr-M Meeting In court
house Meade Drit pastor, ll0H \ l,n'
ner Hbls school 0BO Communion
sud preaching ipi4b IN Subject
Some Aspects of Chriiilsn Growth, Y. =
3 c D.. oAS y. NJ Preaching by the
pastor al 7eao p. m, subject THE Golden
.se This Ia to be IN Interpretation oi
one OF tsaish's mcslisnie prophecies Note
tho change In thu hour Of the evening ssrv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Engineers are studying the upper
Nile river and It's tributaries with
a view TO controlling its fiow with
for practical purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
JEWISH.

TfMpLE IsHtfl, South chsysnn. and
Ipurirrnh Charles ~ lsti Tahbl hssl
dilos telephone CejT 3g2 temple stndJ
'edlf lulg f~mrl. calendar No'eubsT
- 10 Is raaday Nov,mh-~ y. "a y"
Religions school NondsY November
tU. 4 o. m Nru'. round tshir subject
Types ot Govctnmsnt aud Tuxsmiti,m.
Al msn iGt"frusd are invited 1as'dsr,
No,rubsl ~. 4 80 " = 80 o m --Lsli".
temple studJ ,sth Al woman invited
tfiitF. November - m hshnHlh
rHrrIuR service Sermon snhIsrt Ntsi
liAa America htvou lp the ls-s sud Juds
tmf'. SATURDAY No'emhtr lb, 1890
To AzN bah mIrninE s@ryic. hsrmon
The public IL cordially invited TO all temple
services and classes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
MISCELL.A NEOUs

ASSEMBLY ~ UOp pm aHd Psnris
Jameson. pastor. 1890 f.~i Third
Sabbath school. u M Morning service,
II m Night service 10 . o. Rev
\ = Andefon Of Los Angeles, VIII give
tax on missions 0lbhRih morning On
Sunday night his subject sUl be. What
liesomcs Of to kpirt Afer D,stht''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

II flemmlpg spirit iesr by Ms AIi
ttch. s,s.tsnt ps,ior Llceni,Ate, Mrs. LA
hslthy Nn Ihur, and k"ynO,is iNr-um
al . IN Cas- "f spiritual phIio ,1pnJ
al 4 70. n fSsfy ore Nrlrualr