davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
ZIONIST SCHOOL
IS OPENED IN D. c.

The Washington Zionist Circle has
opened a school here for the training
of young Hebrew leaders.
At a meeting of the. organization
last night, held at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Emile Berliner
president of the Zionist Circle. point
ed out the advantage of educa ton.
and urged the younger generation
OF Jews to study for leadership.
we have been charged repeatedly
that in the aim of "sionism religion
plays such small pa7t" said Mr.
Berliner. Il would like to tell our
detTactors that next to the Ten Com
mandments which are the common
property OF the civilized world, there
is nothing that can compare in i'm
portance with the first command
given in Palestine, Thou shalt teach
it to thy children and speak of it,
DR.. J. T. Loeb, of the Hebrew In
stitute. talked on The Period of He
brew PatriaTchs."
other lectures. their subjects and
dates, are announced as follows:
May s. The National Foundation"
DIR. b. L. Grossman, Jewish Theologf-
cal Seminary: May L.. DR.. Israel Sha-
piro. Ph. d. George Washington Uni
versity; May 10, Period of the Two
Kingdoms" f. j. Londow. A B.; May
26. THE Prophets of Israel" Capt
Nathan Issacs, L. I. NJ, dean Cincin-
natl Law School: June .. 'The Res
tOration of the Commonwealth" Z. ].
Bell, LII. B., Phi. D.; June 9, The Hell
IeniStic Period L. B. Kagan. A. B.,
LII: B.; June 16. Palestine, Old and
New. Elisha NJ. Friedman, A. B.;
June 10. Club Management" Miss
Cecil Norton, secretary Community
CenteTs; June %. THE History of
Zionism," Lieut.. Benjamin Lewinson,
A E., LII. B.; June 26, Club Enter
tainment," Norris Leving, Jewish
for
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
MASONS. WILL GIVE MAY
BALL At. NEW WILLARD

Plans have been completed by the
drill corps Of the Kaliipolis Grotto.
Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophet
of the Enchanted Realm, for a May
ball and informal dance to be given
next Thursday night in the New Will
lard.
The function is to aid in raising
funds for the corps to attend the
thirtieth annual session of the Su-
preme Council, which meets in Pitts
burgh June IL and Is. The ball also
will serve TO bring together the
friends and relatives Of Masons all
over the country engaged in war
work here and also visiting Masons.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
CHESTER PREPARES
TO IHWART REDS

CHESTER, Pa. April 29.-DeIaware
county citizens were today arranging
plans to prevent the Bolshevist dem
onstratiOn planned 70 take place
Wednesday in protest OF the arrest or
sixty-four alleged. BolsheviIi here
Sunday.
Shertff Granger last night issued q
proclamation TO citizens 10 prepare
to crush the spread Of Bolshevism.
Red" literature calling for a gen
eral May Day strike has flooded the
city
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS
AFTER FALLING ON STOVE

Mrs. Mary E. Hill, thirty-eight
years old, of II I street northwest
died last night. at Casualty Hospital
from burns on the face and body sus-
tanned earlier in the day when she
was. stricken with a, sudden illness
and. fell -on a-lighted gas stove.
IN attempting TO extinguish the
flames her" husband, Thomas c. Hill,
was burned on the hands. He was
also ia ken TO Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Hi was preparing dinner in
the Kitchen of her home when she
suddenly became faint and fell on the
gas, stove. Her clothing was en-
veloped in flames when her husband
discovered her and attempted to beat
out the flames.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
SAMUEL 3. BROOKS NEW
ASYLUM HOSPITAL CLERK

Samuel B. Brooks has been appOin-
ed chief clerk of the Washington A.
ylum Hospital and Jail. it was an
nounced today by the District Com
missioners. He succeeds W. 6. Ladd.
Mr. Brooks has been in the military-
service and formerly was connected
with the prison.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TO TELL OF @RAINBOWv BOYS.

stories the Rainbow Boys Told
Ne" is the subject OF an address to
be made tonight by Herbert w.
Kline, superintendent Of the Gospel
Mission. PA John Marshall place
northwest. Mr.. and Mrs. Kline were
in New York on Friday TO welcome
home their son. who is a member Of
the old Field Hospital Company Of
the former District National Guard.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
GIRL STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLES.

Mary Bird, three years old, OF 1922
Sixth street southwest, was knocked
down and slightly injured yesterday
by a motorcycle operated by Sergt. T..
E. Tauskey. OF the Washington Bar
racks, while playing in front Of her
home. She was treated at the hos
pital at the barracks for cuts on the
knee.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
GERMAN LOYAL TROOPS
ATTACK MUNICH REDS

COPENHAGEN. April 2s.-German
government troops have begun a gen
eral attack against the Bavarian
reds defending Munich, said a dis
patch to the Politiken today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
PLAN TO CONSCRIPT RED ARMY,

garian soviet government is prepar-
five for the red army, it was an
nounced today. Only those needed for
essential industries will be excepted.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TRAIN Kills SERGEANT.

Sergt. John f. DrfscoIl. twenty-five.
Everett, Mass, attached to the 62Sth
Aero Squadron, was killed early to-
day by . Long Island train.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK. April 29.-The stock
market opened strong. American L.
connective opened at TT1k, up q; South
ern Pacific, 1Os. up u; Texas Co.,
.c29B, up 1Ss; Baldwin, 931k, up 4 &,
Marine, 80. up ~ L. S. Steel, 100 =
up =; Marine preferred. 1I9%, up y
Close HIN Iov pm
Yesterday ,aae
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Toledo Readers Are Learn
Ing The Duty OF The Kidneys

To filter the blood is the Kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backachc and other kidncJ ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their ork.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested
kidney remedy. .t.-yt.s
Proof of their worth in the following:
Mrs. w. G. Morgan, 232 Tangent St.,
Lebanon, Or, says II was troubled
with my back and kidneys for num-
ber Of years. My kidneys were slug
gish and acted irregularly ana ] felt
generally depressed. Sc, eral boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills removed the mis-
cry I'M my back and put my kidneys
in good working order"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans
Kidney Pills-the same THAI Mrs. Nor
gan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

DR.. Curtis, the Eye Specialist,
will be in Toledo on Sept. End,
after the evening train arrives
and will be prepared to fit glass
es until the departure Of the
noon train on the 4th at the
office OF Or. Burgess. He is pre-
pared to- fit glasses and guaran-
tee them. !, vssas,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-On account of
moving, Gray Team of Horses,
W.T., 5000, s and 9 years, sound
and true, with harness, also new
Power Crosscut Saw, small
Blacksmith Outfit, Farm mppe-
ments and Tools. r.. Scheiper,
Nortons, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(30) STRAYED-One 4 year
old cow, cream color, dehpHned; !;
two ned 2 year old heifels; all
branded ON left hip. Reward.
c. A. Jones, Care of Jas. McDon-
aid, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(31) FOR SALE+Lght wag-
on, with springs and tongue;
also $50 ID. mare, buggy and
harness, gentle for woman to
ride or drive, good traveller. Cam
give terms. Ross Hoselton, To-
ledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29
(33) STOCK RANCIT-Weal
improved, lots of hay, a bargain.
See Fred Chambers, Toledo, Or.

CD FOR SALE-Two heavy
teams, two sets harness and ONE
wagon. Elk City Lumber Co.,
Elk City, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(30) FOR SALE-Three head
good milk cows, one four mo.
Old heifer calf, five gal cream
cam, cream separator. All goes
for $235.0O. Enquire at Roberts
G. w. Wilcox.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(34) EXCHANGE Two unin-
cumhered Portland lots for some
acreage at Toledo or Newport.
w. M. Snow, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(34) GIRL WANTED-At once
Cor steady work at Commercial
Hotel. Good wages.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(30) FO r S AL AAlnd win
consider small car as part pay
ment on deal, 200 X 230 it., a
home wen improved. What
have you? Elmer Ludwick, To-
ledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(32) FARM FOR SALE-Goof,
ranch containing 155 acres, IS
acres bottom land, more or less
county road and railroad run
through ranch. WilI sell at a
bargain for cash. Write Joss
Roza, Redwood Calf, OF. inquire
at Lead.r Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

Veal and Hogs wanted. Tole-
do Meat Co., Nash & Brown,
Props.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

OREGON STATE FAIR-Sa-
lem, September 22-27. Splen-
did agricultural, livestock, and
industrial exhibits, high class
amusements, superb racing card
bigger and BETTER than ever. A.
II. Lea, Secretary, Salem, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(2S) FOR SALE-Pure bred
Ayrshire bull and bull calves.
For rhdigree etc, write John U.
Smith, Newburg, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

27 GOOD BUY-Five acres 1
mile from Toledo in Olalla val
ley. Three acres in cultivation:
good house, fine water, family
orchard bearing; new barn and
chicken house. Price reasona-
BILE. Address ]. o. Young. To-
ledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-29

(27) FOR SALE@29 head
OF Cotswold sheep, mostly regis
tered ewes. Leonard Grant.
Harlan, Oregon. .ass.a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Went Over PreSSey's Plans and
Declared His Report Was Right

age area ana is constantly fed %,
springs.
"Our conclusion H that this water
" far superior Goo amy other available
supply not only hccAuar uf ,ts pres.
cnt purity, but hccRusc u can mover
oo subject 90 exploitation fuT ulI ul
gas ana consequent pollution thrrr.
fium, which fact may not Doe stalled
with reference tu amy other adcqua',
source ~ supply 900 lhr Inn urtIui,
vicinity OF Tulsa The pculngira.
formations appearing ON The -urhc,
AZ SphNintw are such as arn found
below any uf the known pruduylnH
oil sands In oklahoma
Second oml-Inginccriug
This sub-dlyisiuu iuyuNrg q con
Si'rauun OF twu points. tho ur.
being ,ds 10 ih, feasibility ~ f..
Iiraay plan from "a strictly engineer
lhS viewpoint ana sugouu. is tu th,
cost OF his proposed plan
ON the FIRST point. wr have salts
ned purhclyos mat the plan as uu.
liucd uy Mi Pres cy H entirely fvas.
'hiv ana practicable as au rugu,,.
lnE pruJc.l
ON the second point, We wouII
SIMPLY say that % ln our belief thu.
the estimated cost OF this plan a.
outlined by M rrrss,y I- quItr SUI
u'icui We would, however. ,,nlu.
mend that ba "A preliminary to the Is.
Nuince OF bonds the exercise uf
sound huHiu,sa Judgment would
Justly tho employment hy the ,.g
'i another engineer 90 check Jne ps.
lhuJtcd cost
rhird-FlnnnCinI
f' EIr tH.vtFtttF.. N......... l...
lo account the importance ~ his
project. and realizing thai the luynst.
wrnl Of su large a SUM Wag uf ,rly
Wal consequence to- the citizens pf
IuIHa haV" giNuu the matte. of fin
tnDra most hcrIuuh consideration A..
lhouEh The present Water Admins.
IhNun has extended tu uH every
p'Fnbic courtesy bon our cudclt.r Io
lrl'imlnr ihC actual consumption ~
water the cost thereof. and the
rrNrnu" hcrcfrom. We have moi
h''h able tu procure exact data bl
ru,Hun ~ The fact tnut The water
consumed has not been mctercd. and
because that up Co recent month";
tuch records were not kent hy unp
Nd'cr Department as would give as
certain ngufos We have cnd,uN.
"rcd To ascertain from the Iars,r
water consumers OF the city TO Uhtt
cN'cui they would iucrcas, their 4ar
I thy wafer provided an ample
supply N pure water was made
available. We find that a great many
industries, who use large quantities
or water, are not purchasing AT this
lne any apprcciablc part OF their
supply from the city. and that o
greater number OF dwellings aro oh
'Hining their water supply from,
wells and cisterns. and that 10 ls al.
most "a universal custom to purchase
bottled drinking water.
Various Of the larger industries
have assured US they would pur.
chase city water and increase their
consumption. n good quality were
provided We find that the water
department has no record OF water
consumed by the street, fire or parl
departments, and that no credit IL
given the water department for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
SITES DESIGNATED
FOR TWO SANIT0RIA
Ono VIII Bc Built at Clinton and the
Other NJ Talnhinh, Board
Decides.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 80
Clinton and Talahina viii be the
sites Of the tuberculosis saniurlum
FOR white people, authorized by the
last legislature. and the negro in
tututlon viii perhaps go TO Rolry
Ths announcement was made by Dr.
a X. LOWS, state health commis-
Hloncr, after no and members OF
me state board OF affairs, Ben
Lafayette. chairman George W..
clark and J. W. Hayser. had In.
specied half a dozen proposed sites.
ne Clinton sauitorium viii be he
gun In the near future and Is de.
signed to accommodate the people
OF me west side Of the state -Thal
taiahlna sanatorium probably will
De built next year. The legislature
appropriated tlOO,0 for each Of
mo white Institutions and $4,000
TOT That for negroes. Only 100000
OF me appropriation, however, Is
available this year.
y Ihe site OF the Clinton sanitorium
y about a mile and a half from the
e'y and includes 100 acres OF prairie
and, all OF which Is available for
use The inspection OF the Clinton
project brought its acceptance be-
oaase OF accessibility. interest OF the
people OF Clinton and their offers
assistance and cooperation and
ne TACT that an excellent water
supply Is available
holey an exclusive negro town
IN Okluskee county. to the present.
- he only applican for location OF
hS sahitormm for negroes.
Hhen tho sanitorium bill was
peuulhGin In the Legislature ]. II. Har.
per- speaker pro tenn Of the house
ana a resident OF Talahina. waged a
desperate fight to have TalahiGa
NrlUen into the act as the location
=, one OF the Institutions The Teln
ana sanltorium will be located I'm
a winding Stair mountains. one
C tne most beautiful sections OF
NlNhoma, The site compriscs $40
49, OF timbered land on the scenic
.,H1"WAy and will he near a uher-
u'osH Hanitorium for Indiana built
1 Iyla by tho federal government
NV laiahina institution viii he buiit
Uo, L colony plan, an adminlstra- /
ter ,,"'alnE being bullt In the CEN !
ro,t a group OF cottages Native |
err ana pine timber on the prop- /
,,ra.s sufficient I'm quantity 10 con !
s,r1,, 'he buildings A perpetuaI |
MIN , Ird by ever living sprinr. |
,.,55 'r'nlfh the water supply when |
d.. @ brought by gravity from |
IA. EhH of the mountain INTO |
49,, 'oriuW grounds nnd pIrc1 /
'h" Rll i,g buildings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

Tho Plrp or.ars .,., ,.. .,.,,,,,,
'h's 'n IN, bond issue have declared
h,.,,, ma" project has not
lowirp ps ~ '',' "','H'lFN,'d fol'
.mi,trr ~ ~ ''I.|' OF me com
mad. .,.,,.,. manner or commerce
n',',,,,., ,'lS ,'''ini months ago. This
.nnnI,J vi 'u''L'ss men, accom-
went og., t,o''I,.'' ana engineer.
.oyc, IA. - report ana
pro,,,, ~ 'H." '' IN" SphllnnW
IN ,rt,,a. .'" liN"i"hlN on
.,,c,, "' Mi. lr'aa'} hf. iu
t..u,..'',.
r,iin,,t,E ~ .'' report IN fuIl.
'rinI ,o,,n,l,,, '"II 'I sp'.,
cofnrn,rr. an %. manner "'
for , ,,afrr .,,.,. ''"'
Tuls, ,s s,,I,,.,,'.t '", 'l', W
Mr. Farmer in.h. .,',..'., ,', ny - ''''''' .'.
ircrce durc,i,,g .t w "'''
ing held March ..r9 '',',' ,,, ',',,,
moisly adortrJ ',, "'',''''.
present
.Arru Ig1q
"Chamb,r Of r.,..........
Fcd.raft,p ~ t.... r., .'
TuDtn plIat..,. ''.''
.,.,,.,t..
'''''''''''"
We, tho sp,,..| ..,.r.I,t.. ,.
irnod the duty az ,n.,sr..,,.,, -,
proper source ~ vuIrr surrIy f,, D,,
city of Tulsa tu ..r,. .rr....,.i .,,I a.,
jug" needs beg l,Nr Goo mako the
i''D"lhG report
ltchizing that 'hH question ~ an
llrgVSlo and satisfactory water sup
ply for The rly b. paramount to any
".hcr question affecting me interest
" IN" citizens. We have gathered in
formation n m every available pos.
lhl' tnuf'" lu our IUNDH'lEI Nuu OF
the subject and have rudrav0rpd TO
consider b. IRON, every standpoint
Various u,,tInrs TN, ,,,,,,,I,,,.,
have been h,II md .,,,, ....,,,,.,,,,....
composcd a. tho h,,, ,,,t.,,i, 49,,
rinc.ripp and f,,n,...i ,.1,,,, ~, 49,.
rID. b,,c .,,,,,,,, VA -,
rnttnrg ,,1 -. 80, Wv, ". Wv
IN. ,n,,,,,,,,.. -, P'' ~ 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

| Titles of
| booklets
! Ask for he one
| YOU WGnf5
| National Parks
| Crater Lake
| Oregon
! GLACIER
Montana
Grand Canyon
Arirona
Hawaii
Hawaiian islands
Hot Springs
hrkanSaA
Mesa Verde
Colorado
Mount Rainier
NaAh,ngtOn
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
| Sequoia Gen Grsnt
taliiornta
lelluwstOnc
Wyoming
| Yosemite
California
| National Monuments
| Pctriiicd Forest
Arizona
I Zion
Utah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
MORE COPPERS GO ON
TULSA BEATS TODAY
Several Additions to Forcc VIII Re
Made Immediately Allen nnd
Buhn Decide After Meeting

several additions will be- made TO
the local police force and firp de.
Ihf'mru' wirhn the next week 4
number of patrolmcn and tftflg
cops viii. be appointed today as the
result of conference held ycstcrdt.
between the chief OF poilcN and
CommisRIoner Bohn.
The appointment Of J IT. Sharp
as patrolman is the only one definite
~ decided upon. bur several other
names are under consideration and
VIII be added 20 the police force
today. The eight hour day FOR pa
trolmen also Is being debated
The openinE Of the new station In
West Tulsa will require large add
uousu'O the fire flEhtinE forces here.
and the two platoon system which
goes iptu effect today viii also ne
cessitate additional men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

water consumed hy any other de
par'mcut of the CITY
II iS our Judgment that the In.
creased use of city water. plus pos
Whly a0sIlght Increase IN The charge
therefor. would enable the city tu
Immediately increase its Wntcy do
pnrtmCnt revenue 20 a point which
would enable II to care for the in
iurrst ON the present bonded iudrbt-
"lncss plus the interest uu the pro-
posed bonded ndehtudnosH together
With tho expense of operation OF the
proposed plant and care for the de
rrociHi,on and upkccp thereof
'lf bonds we're issued with an
agreement that the cstahIrhmcnt ot
a sinking fund br deferred from
three 10 i've years. the Income "
the water plant would possibly ba
sufficient ~ set aside the sinking
fund required
conclusions
In view ~ the Importance ~ the
Wutor question ~ the citizens OF
Tulsa. and having n miui the very
unrruus ana multtudiuou9 duties OF
the commissioner " Wtirr under the
present distressing conditions. Il 10
me Judgment " oNory member OF
ihis committee that there should be
appointed water commit. Ion Thi'
commit lsSion should be composed ~
not lrss than three and NOT more
Than fNo substantial iaNpHycra who
have resided IN the city rDr not lr7s
than three years Thar duty to hc to
NSsiN' 'ho water cummiHh' iu his
rudopNurs 10 Increase IN, efficiency
and revenue of the present plant and.
H. q IH...H b
expenditure of any funds and the
making ~ any material changes that
may hereafter be deemed necessary
In connection with the water system
~ the city NJ Tulsa
"It IL our opinion that tho future
progress NJ this city depends in q
large measure. upon the ability ~
no" city 90 furnish substantial guam
iiicH ~ good wutoT n We Rrr IN
sNp"ct our present industrial enter
ptlsCy 90 expand profihhly and n
We ar" to expect material increase
in The number of industries We
should eliminate. ~ far as possible
he present tremendous cost ~ re
peir- and rcplaccments in machln
cry made necessary hy tho us" " our
present water
"ro this end we brlicyo that the
residents ~ the city of Tulsa would
ho willing 10 make some financial
sacrifice. although our conclusions
are that under the proposed plan the
actual expenditure ~ tho consumer
properly chnrgcahle tn water. would
he mHtcrinly lcsEencd
Most respectfully submitted,
"tsignodls
~. l.. FARMER. Chairman.
"J T.. CHOsUIE.
- W SLOAN
ALFRED T. AARONSOS.
~ T.. HARWFIL.
"S @ KENNEDY.
"L h CONE.
"RCHUYLER c. FRENCH.
Members Of tho Committee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
KIWANIS PRESIDENT
SPEAKS TO NEW CLUB
Albert II. Bcll Welcomes Tulsa
Town society Into the Ranks ot
CD's civic Organizations.
ORGANIZATION A MONTH OLD
Miss Bccts and Miss Baker VIII 20
90 St Louis National Convention
ns Local Delegates

The feature OF the weekly meeting
and dinner of the Tulsa Town Gun
last evening was a splendid address
from Alber, H. Bell. preSidcn' ct
the K.waus club OF this city Beli
was Introduced 10 the members and
guests by Miss LoucIla Bects prcsi.
dent after which Mr Bell launched
of opra into a heart -to-heart aIN
which rroyet very interesting Bell
welcomed this new organization into
The rotruc OF business clubs ot
Tulsa. OF believe thecr is a great
futIre sur you,' he said Of hayi
always had falth In womrn's orEanI-
yatlun. NJ such an altruistlc nature
and their potent force has bcca
noted py those who have had such
clubs organized In their midst
would rather risk woman's cluD
Ike this ls factor I'm civic affairs
than most any other organization
Rel said hc had preferred TO talk
90 the directorate ana not beiui
the club because he had some thiuEs
20 Say .R he way ~ Hdmonitious
but as be- had been asked To spcFk
TO The members, he would MOI
change his lire OF thought ana
would say. to them the things b,
had pIanned FOR the board. lie talked
ON membership. classlfICauons. pro.
grams and lunch0ons, giving lu c.caI
and concise manner many valuable
hints AZ fhe close OF his talk. Mia,
Bsc's. the president Informed Bel
that she was glad TO know that the
club had already conformed TO many
OF the things ne had suggested. and
that she felt assured more than
ever now that the club was on a
fair road 10 success.
Much Done I'm Month.
The prcsldont announced that the
club was a month old and had ac-
comp.shed much. II had assisted In
Organizing The state and was am
lated with the national association
10 had assisted In two drives and
was arranging to look into civic mat
tcrs 40 they came about and would |
offer 10 do It's part whenever called
upon. was with quite feeling
OF abstraction that II was announced
that The club had raised one sixth !
Of he money Tulsa gave to the Sal. |
walton Army drive, and had raised I
I.'l' fhhAl NAHsNV III vac ARMENIAN ]
drive now on
Miss Caroline Baker was unanl- |
nous.y elected as delegate to rep |
'efcnt the club AT the ST Louis con- /
''nuon. which meets In two weeks. |
Miss Gene ReuCker was elected al |
crna.c Miss Beets viii go by virtue !,
It her office. Tulsa has been sig |
ul.y honored at this national meet |
~ Mss Beeis has been asked /
n prrF.de with the national presi-
Hr on Thursday The delegates /
rom the club has been asked for I
minute talk on one OF the pro- |
rams and Mrs. ora l.. Frost has
son invited TO attend and assist
uh the music OF the convention. |
'hc next meeting and dinner will |
a n the Tea Cup Inn on next Mon
dy evening and al this time tho |
rguar monthly business meeting
lIl be held.