davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
THE POULTRY DEMONSTRATION

THE POULTRY DEMONSTRATION
From the poultry flock, two hens
were selected. One good layer and
the other a poor one. The difference
between them was explained to us as
follows: A good laying hen has a
wider space between the two pelvic
bones and between the pelvic and the
breast bones than does the Stacker
hen. The pelvic bones of a good layer
are thin and straight, while those Of
a poor layer are thick and curved in
ward. Of the bleeds that have yellow
legs and bill, the non-laying hen has
q bright yellow color, while the layer
has pale. The head of profitable
hen has rich red color, caused by the
increased circulation of blood needed
for egg production. August and Sep
TENDER is the best time to Gull the
flock, for one can then see which birds
are melting late and these are the
birds that lay the winter eggs. At
that time, the hen that wears a bright
new coat of feathers is the one to sell,
while the dirty, ragged hen, which is
just in the process of melting, should
be kept. This is usually the opposite
Of what the average farmer does.
The proper feed for the hen was
next taken up. Each hen should have
a handful of grain in the evening,
scattered through dry litter. They
should have half handful in the
morning. Equal parts of corn, oats
and wheat make a good combination.
As = supplement to the above, dry
ms II slould be given in self feeder,
laraa rough to hold a weeks sup
My A good dry mash can be made
from one part tankage, one part corn
meal e''J two parts ground oats.
Emphasis was put on the need Of
plenty of sunlight and fresh air in
the poultry house. More frozen combs
are caused from the lack Of ventila-
tion than from over exposure. It was
said that hen living on damp floor
cannot lay eggs.
Plans for several practical poultry
houses and self feeders were drawn
for US and discussed. The preven-
ton Of various poultry diseases was
taken up and we were told that all
diseased fouls should be removed from
the flock as soon as detected and kill
ed and burned.
When we left these demonstrations
we felt well repaid for our half days
time. Carl Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATIONS.

ORChARO OENOG0A ASSA AAAGANs "
On the morning Of March 10, both
classes of the Missouri Valley High
School Agricultural Department at
tended demonstration, held at the
w. j. Epperson farm, north Of town,
for the purpose of finding out what
we could about orcharding and poul-
try. 1t was under the direction of
the County Farm Bureau and was
carried on by the State Extension De-
partment. The orchard demonstra-
ton was as follows:
The expert from Ames began by
telling about the tree rs it comes from
the nursery. The tree should have a
scar indicating that it had piece
root graft root on it. Such a tree is
made by taking the root of a Seeding,
grating it on stem of the variety OF
tree which enc wishes to grow. These
should be planted far enough under
ground so that boil, parts will develcp
roots. The only purpose Of the seed
ling root is to fee tn lille tree until
it can depend upon the roots of the
upper Fart.
One does not want cry large or
chard unless one is going into the
fruit business. If one has few trees
and then takes care Of what one has,
ore and better fruit will be secured
than from large orchard uncared
for.
Some good varieties of APPLES are,
Duchess or Oldsburg and Yellow
Transparent for summer use; the
Wealthy for late summer and early
fall, and the Jonathan, Salome and
Northwestern Greening for winter use.
A you..s tree should be rruned as
follows: Have the fruit limb on the
southwest side if possible. The next
one should be eight to twelve inches
above the first and the third that
much above the second, running in a
spiral about the tree. This makes a
we'll balanced tree and prevents weak
crotches. Cut back the top quite
heavily the first year as the nursery
man has pruned the roots heavily when
taking the tree from the ground. If
two limbs do come out on the opposite
sides of the tree, weak crotches may
be avoided by pruning back one branch
more than the other.
A low headed tree is to be desired,
as it is moro convenient to spray,
prune and work around than is tall
type. To secure this, the main stalk
should be cut off after seven to nine
years growth in the upgrowing type
of tree and after twelve to fourteen
years growth in the more spreading
types.
For spraying, one should have an
Angle spray, fastened on bamboo
aluminium or brass lined pole, so that
every part Of the tree may be reach
ed by merely turning the pole.
The materials used for spraying are
as follows: Lead arsenate at the rate
of one to one and half pounds to
fifty gallons of water, is recommended
for biting insects. For sucking in
sects, use one-half pint of nicotine.
sulphur to fifty gallons of water. Fo,
fungus diseases, use four to ter
quarts of lime sulphur to fifty gal.
Ions Of water. Spraying is very i'm
portant in the raising of good fruit.
Norman Fouts
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
CAMpHoR AND wITCHuAzEL
HELP WEAK EYES

Missouri Valley people are aston
ished at the quick results produced
by simple witchhazel, camphor, by
drastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. In one case of weak and near
sighted eyes few days use brought
great improvement. In anther case
it stopped eye pains and inflamma-
ton. We guarantee q small bottle
of Lavopt;k to halp ANY CASE weak
strained or inflamed eyes. Alum;
mum eye cup FREE.
Doty and Peterson, Druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01

II II u uiSiicSctcub
Why are his eyes
so bloodsllot, his
knees so wobbly!
Look into his
eyes and there
read the solution.
He has recently
become a father.
AS he hurries to
the office he has
cleurly the de-
neanOr of one
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
An 1nvest1ne w orthy
Of Your Consideration

Az investment IN home Light operating the
agricultural the
ties in future development worthy and safe
The Securities
S275O0 in actual $4,000 share
Preferred
in benefits this
immediate community and is deposited your local
This stock has paid elly dividends of go
rom to archl has
its from t
We la $4,000 shareat par for cashor $500
down and the balance in $500
each.
From for cash
monthly stakeholder
will eonsdera
purchaser Of the
with these yourself
ed information
a SaneBu
Continental Gas & Electric Cooperation
Iowa Service Company
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
SHIRKINQ
RESPONSIBLE
Valuable DOGS Scarce.

Valuable DoQs Scarce.
The old-tlme black-apd-white, or
black Newfoundland dog, as far as
the island itself is concerned, Is all but
extinct. AS long ago as 1890, 1t was
almost impossible to find specimen.
In 1905, with great difficulty, pair
Of puppies was procured to present to
the duke of York. now King George.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
6a,-ked All Might.

The most embarrassing moment of
my life happened the other day when
I said to the woman down stairs:
"What kind of dog have you got?
heard him barking all night long" She
replied: II have no dog; my little boy
has the Group. Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
WaIk In Faith.

Have faith, then, oh you who suffer
for the noble cause; apostles Of
truth which the world Of today COM
prehends not; warriors in the sacred
fight whom 1t yet stigmatizes with the
name OF rebels. Tomorrow, perhaps,
this world. now incredulous or indiftcr-
ent, will bow down before you in holy
enthusiasm. Tomorrow victory will
bless the banner cf your crusade.
Walk in faith and fear not..-.Mazzini.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

I'D lAs1 4O1zD 1C1 1S1S<5s
Armstrong, Mrs. Bert.
Brown, Clarence.
Gossett, Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.
Harding, Mrs. Emma.
jackson, Roy,
johnson, Florence.
Nelson, Marie.
Thompson, Ruth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-01
ABOUT TIRED OF HEARING IT.
Reasons Why Daddy Didn't Cordially
Join In Friend's Weil-Meant Elk.
prcsslons Of Delight.

Why is the face of Jones so wan and
haggard? Why Ia his hair SO tangled
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Keyser Estate Divided
Between His Relatives

Relatives of Nicholas Keyser. who
died June 3. are the sole beneficiar-
les named in his will, which was
filed for probate yesterday.
A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Efie L.
keyser. Is given all cash remaining
in bank. A grandson, James N.
Keyser, receives four lots in Capitol
Heights, Md. The sons, Charles H..
william A. and Edward X. Keyser.
and daughter, Mrs. Sadie B. Fiet-
cher, are given, in equal shares, a
balance of $4,000 due their father
On property in Maryland Park,
Prince Georges County, Nd. The
son Charles H. Keyser is to receive
in addition, all moneys due his
fathers estate on insurance policies
A brother of the deceased, Jacob r.
keyser, is named executor without
bond.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
CAMPAIGN RENEWED

District suffrage workers have
outlined a busy week of campaign
ing, according to announcement yes
terday.
Major Z. w. r. Ewing will speak
on District Suffrage at the monthly
meeting of the kenilworth Citizens
Association tomorrow night.
Max Rhode will speak at the
monthly meeting of the Sixteenth
street Highland Citizens Associa-
tion tomorrow night. Both are
members of the Speakers Commit
tee of the National Press Committee.
A benefit matinee performance for
the National Press Committee for
d. c. suffrage will be given at Gran
dalls Knickerbocker Theater We'd
nesday. The matinee is given by
Harry NJ. Crandall, president of the
Crandall Theater. and Col. Barry
Bulkley, secretary of the CrandaII
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
SOUTH HON0RS
SOLDIER DEAD
Confederate Veterans to
Hold Arlington Cere-
mony Today.

Memorial services by the Con-
federats organization of Washing
tom at the Confederate section Of
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon
also win commemorate the birth of
Jefferson Davis
Camp III and visiting Confede-
rate veterans will assemble at 2=i5
AT Confederate gate. form a column.
and led by the Marine Band. will
march to the Confederate monu-
ment where the services viii be
held
The afternoons exercises will be
marked by the unveiling of the
southern Cross" presented by
Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams. of which George T. Rawlings
Is commander Miss Grace Roper
VIII act as sponsor and Miss Marian
Cpshur as maid of honor.
Flowers will be strewn on the
graves of Confederate dead and the
tomb Of Gen. Joe Wheeler, under
the direction of Mrs. George S.
Covington, chairman of the flower
committee, assisted by children OF
the Confederacy.
The remainder of the program
will include the invocation by the
Rev. Randolph H. Mckim. d. D.,
chaplain of Camp III, and an ad-
dress by Representative r. Walton
Moore, of Virginia. Musical selec-
tions will be provided by Il quartet
composed of Mrs. Fannie S. Heart
sill, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Charles
h. Myers and Francis p. Heartsill.
Benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev. Henry Allen Tucker. ID. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Joint committees In charge of the
services are as follows: Capt. Fred
Beall, u. c. V; Capt. John NJ.
Hicket, chairman; w. l.. Wilkerson,
vice chairman: NJ. Is. Richmond, w.
II. Parr. S. w. Z. Pegues, David S.
Walton, Mrs. George S. Covington.
chairman flower committee; Mrs.
James Z. Mulcare and Mrs. Paul L.
Joachim. decoration committee; AL
bert S. Parry. chairman Southern
Cross" committee, assisted by COM
mittee from Camp 305. Sons of Vet
Grams: w. l. Wilkerson, cha airman.
w. ]. Parr. NJ. L. Richmond. +. Z.
fravel John Follin, James Huffman
and w. d. TerrilI, committee on
public order. Col. Lee Crandall Is
chairman of the executive commit
tee
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
ADMIRAL'S FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW

Rear Admiral Albert Gustavus
W interhalter. L. S. N. Il member of
the general board of the navy and
former commander of the Asiatic
fleet, who died yesterday in the Nav
al Hospital, will be buried in Ar
linEton Cemetery for temporary in
t,rmcnt tomorrow afternoon, with
military hOnorS. Funeral services
Will be at st. Margarets Episcopal
Church at 9 o'clock. Death was
due to lObar pneumonia. Admiral
Winterhalter was born in Detroit,
Mich, in 1856. He attained the rank
of rear admiral in 1916. Admiral
Winterhalter was transferred from
command of the Asiatic fleet in 1917
to the general board of the navy.
His residence was in the Florence
Courts.
Policeman James Tracy, who died
Friday at Providence Hospital from
influenza, will be buried tomorrow,
following funeral services at Holy
Name Church at 8 o'clock. Twenty
four policemen will march as es-
cort from the family residence. I'LL
X street northeast, to the church.
Tracy was a member of the police
force for thirty years. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children:
Mrs. William Sartain, Miss Mary
Tracy, Mrs. John Brennan and
Charles Tracy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Amphions Elect Officers.

At recent meeting of the
Amphiono the following were re-
elected for the ersuing year: ]. H,
Washington, president: ]. G. Chap
man. vice president; c. A. Barbour.
secretary: c. A. Champ. treasurer:
Lon J. Leonard. Librarian; J. Henry
Lewis, manager. This is the twcn-
sy-ninth year OF continuous exist
snce.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
TENNESSEE FLOODS
MENACE INDUSTRY

Knoxville. Tenn, June 5.-Indus-
trial plants along First and Second
streets, through this city, were
flooded today by heavy rains of the
last two days.
4 Chautauqua tent on North Cav
street was flooded so rapidly the
crowd was forced to fee to a near
by church. Wheat in BIount
County was extensively damaged
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
. ~ kann's All-Year Toy
r. r. q Store
A oHer wonderful folks busy during
#8EI the summer months This list of the things
Store

Deck Ring Toss, for in
door or outdoor sport. Con-
slsts of to 8 Rope Rings,
outdoor Stakes, . Indoor
Pins; all nicely packed in
cardboard box. Pric.
S1.49 TO $2.49.
sand Mills for the San
Pile, great fun to load VI
the little cars and send
them up the incline, dump
ing the sand on the turn
over. Painted different
colors. Each, $1.OO TO S1.25.
Golf Set, for the junior
golfer. Consists of 3.
clubs, , white balls. Scotch
pIald caddy, leatherette
strap. Complete, sos.
-JsmpinE Ropes for little
girls. Made of manila rope
with nicely painted wood
en- handles. 6 IT. long; fast
handle' 25c and 35c.
u IT. long. swivel handle.
49c.
Mechanical Toy Boats,
these Ives Merchant Ma
rine. Navy Tug and Motor
Boats, Ocean Liners, De-
stroyers, etc. are built like
real ships. Strongly made
of steel and beautifully
painted and equipped to
look like the ships they
represent. They are run
by Ives Clock work motor
and can be steered in any
! direction. Priced from
$1.95 to S18.95.
Automatic sand Toys,
made of steel; nicely fin
ished; works automatically
back and forth carrying
a load of sand and deposits
1t in the corner and goes
back for another load.
Complete with pasteboard
tray and box Of sand, s5c
to $1.49.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Tops and String. SC.
Red, White and Blue
Spring Wind Tops, IOc and
25c.
The Dandy Gyroscope
Top, spins in many differ
ent positions. 25c.
Steel Ball Bearing Tops,
each, Sc.
-Genuine AGntcs, perfect,
each, 4Oc and zoe.
-Genuine Agates, perfect.
each, 25c and 35c.
Garden Sets, for the
young farmer and farm
erettes. Consists of steel
rake, hoe and shovel. Made
strong and durable. A set,
:5c.
Floral Set, consisting of
steel trowel, rake and hoe.
with short red handle: nice
for digging in flower
boxes. A set, :5c.
Wooden Floral Set, with
wooden rake, hoe and
shovel. a set. zoe.
separate Steel shoveIs,
Zoe.
separate Steel TroweI,,
Zoe.
separate Steel Forks, IOc
to 15c.
separate Steel Hoe, 25c.
Separate Wooden Rake,
zoe.
Metal Watering Pot, 15c
to $1.05.
-Japancse Lantern, for
lawn parties; large assort-
ment of colors to select
from. Ranging in price.
each sc to 15c; a dozen, soc
TO $I.5O.
Sand Pals, of pressed
steel. Complete with
shovel, each Zoe to 49c.
Painted Heavy steel
Sand Pals, plain colors;
about 2 quart size. Com
plete with shovel, S1.OO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
s. Na,r1 $u1rs Qu,npan4
i've BUSY coaheR PENN AVENUE At am STREET
Is Your Hosiery the Correct Kind?

If make your better choice Kanns Hosiery Store
Street Floor.
-Wonen's "Radmoor Pure Six Hose full fashioned; reg
ular made; spced olss and hee garter tops. In black
white. and colors. "Scconds of the $500 and cC m
$3.25 qualities Special. pair. 4k.UU
-Women's "Radmoor" and Clocked Pure Silk Hose full
fashioned regular made Black with white clocks and white
with black clocks. Spliced soes. high splced % 7c
heels. and garter tops. Special pair. .... 1k.SJ
Wonens Pure Silk Hose, black with chiffon vertical stripes;
full fashioned. Regular made; Isle and garter ca en-
tops OPecldl, d pair ~1s~V
-Women's Pure Silk Hose, with lace open work clocks
In black only. Regular made. A pair. $500 &c In
and. Observation-Disclosures. VVsOV
-Womens Pure Silk Lace Hose, full regular made, with
silk garter tops; all designs. pair $675 90 M
500, $3.50 and nd......................... 3O,UU
Kann's-street
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
The Lace Store Ready
For June Brides

-WIH u1c DedutfuI fIounclngs etc, needed Tor the
trousseau and wedding 6nery. Among the dainty
things find J.
80 In. White Embroidered Fet Founcing yard Sl20O
10 In Banding to match. yard. ............. $50
AZ In. Eerre Lace Flouncins. yard ........ 900
10 In Eerre Lace Flouncns. yard. ........... 500
10 In. Lierre Double Edge Galoon. yard ..... $50
"a In Bohemian Lace Flouncng. in all over patterns
ayard ....................... $50
80 In. Applique Venice Flouncng. yard ...... $500
% In Banding to Match. yard. rd.......... 900
IT, Sc and 40 In. Chantily and Silk Shadow Flounc-
ngs priced. yard. from. ........ $500 to $3.50
Bond and Gallons of Chantily Princess and Margo
Laces, priced yard from .s175 to $3.50
-lOo In Bridal lule. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Princess Bridal Wells, each ch..l5O 1900
White and Cream Chiffon Cloth, yard. ....... ZOO
White and Cream Georgette Crepe yard $22s and $500
Kann's Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

past few months beloved go indicate
"a determined effort 10y the bulshcVik
to spread it, jurisdicton
80 America, the diplomatic officials
DO not wish to surrender their most
potent safeguard against It--pass-
port control.
go far as the would be cmIgrant
is concerned" one American ut.
ficinl said things have lust been
So slmplifled Tor him that, In zen
minutes time, providing his own
gyvcrnmcnt considers him worthy
subject and hsl so evidenced this
by giving him passport. ne can an
swcr all the quoT ions W. want to
know about him. IL he is sItistaC-
tory. he can get his visa the same
day and bo on his way To tho United
States speedily.
THE American travelling abroad
viii get all the assistance possible
TO give him. II he frcts because OF
the necessity of securing Nisas from
various other cousulatcs II he wishes
TO visit several countries and oh
ccts To frontier Inspections, he
must remember that perhaps the
man who sat next To him iu tho
railway car was b0lsheNik or an
anarchist, on route some place with
a bomb. who might hc stopped at
the frontier before he could throw
the bomb.
Americans coming abroad will
say. themselves much iiffirultV II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
CLorHE AUSTRIAN RIDDLES


NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-One hun
dred thousand pairs of shoes, 100,
600 pairs OF stockings to so with
them, and 10000 suits OF boys' ana
girls underwear will be distribute.
to needy Austrian children this win
ter by the American relief admins
tration European chlldren's fund,
that organization announces.
Without this clothing, more tbau
10000 children who come to TIA.
kitchen Of the fund for a daily hoi
meal VIII not be able to appear Al.
soon as winter begins In arnest
IN Vienna alone, 10000 children
are fed Mt tho American Kitchens
IN all Austria, 100000. Agents o.
he relief administration say thes,
children face death by starvation ii
the work OF the relief station, doc
not continue through the winter
Herbert Hoover. chairman of III,
fund, estimates that S23,000,O vii
Insure the child welfare work In
Austria, Poland. the Baltic state.
and Czacho-Slovakia until next Au
sust when The countries can depenc
upon their harvcs,s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
ErIsCOrNlI.NN.

TRINITY EPtsCOphI~-Fiuh and Gin.
cinnau Rev Rolfe =. Crum, rector
Third Sunday In Advent. Holy CONF
tnunion In church at a; churrn school
s30. larger classes In city auditorium;
n's Hihlo class In chamber - com -
mcrce. morning prayer ~ II o'clock in
Majestic thcater, with sermon by pr, SAM
ucl N. watkins. formerly rector TfAity
church In Paris; young people at 3. evo-
ming prayer and address by pastor at I 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
DOUBLE PRICE OF SHEET
English Government Publication
Has To Riiisc It's Price.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The official
London Gazette, the oldest news &.
paper In England, and the only on,
until 1895. has just increased It.
price from one shilling to two
shillings. The increase has bee.
made by the government, which Is
n's 1t. TO enable the paper to pay
its way.
Littie of its original character as
news sheet remains to tho Gaz-
cite. 1t Is now little more han =
copious miscellany of the state and
public intelligence of an Official or
statutory character.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN.
TIST--Eleventh and Boulder. sunday
school at $50. services at IL and :. sub
iect today. "God, tho Preseryer Of
Man" Wednesday evening testimonlpl !
meeting at Public Is invited to all
services and to usc reading rooms, a07-3Qs
Mayo Bldgo open week DAYS from $40 to
6 and Sundays and no t1sys from to o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
SPIRITUAI.isT.

FIRST sPtRtTUA1r--E. =. hall at p.
m. Mrs j. n. Flcmning. pastor. Lee
ture by pastor and messages by Mines.
Reynolds, Aldrich. Maultby. Lindsey and
Moody. Annual election OF officers AZ
close OF meeting I.ycoum and adult study
class at 2. Regular mi1wsck circle at
Reynolds home, llsh South Boulder, We'd
nesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
APARTMENTS ron PARENTS.
lodgings for Families with Chil.
drCn FRO, idcd u, French.

PARIS. Dec. II Cheap lodglng
for families with children are bciu}
completed ana rcutcd both inside
Paris and In tho district outside the
old walls. These have been built
with ci;y aud government money a.
congestion.
Separate wooden huldlrsg tl'o
been constructed uu th, uJsN'fls ut
the city and somewhat temporary
.cucWcnt buildings iu Tho .iS. Tlu
first unit Ia Paris huH 30 small
apartments ana ~ single rooms
Another unit will be roadv i'm April
PROGRESS has been slow bot 90 is cN-
pcctcd that next year tho buiidiui
may bc pushed 80 as to have suthv
effect ON the lodging shortage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

TEMPLE Israel. -- Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Chas u. Latz, rabbi, residence
Cedar 1892. study Cedar 1919.
B'NAI EMUNAH South Cheyenne.
Morris Teller. rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Just Ms thcy go to the bank before
leaving to get a letter ot credit thoN
Will secure at foreign ,ousulut,s iu
America Nisas permitting them tu
enter all the counties they wish to
visit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

NATIONAL SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE
County courtroom, courthouse, 7 80 y. m.
Doctor Wheeler pastor. Lecture and
messages by pastor. Good music violin
solo by Master Roy wrlston. Midweak
meetings Tuesday and Thursday. at 1908
East Second. Ladies' aid Wednesday with
Mrs. Laura Perryman. 2li South Guthrie.