davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Politics Amt What They
UuterB Says Uncle Dave

MACON, Mo. March l7.-"Poli-
tics amt what they ulster be-
A broad shouldered man. with
his hat cooked over one ear, and
without doubt chip on ms
shoulder, banged open the door of
Frank Myers barber shop the
other morning, glared at the line
OF waiting customers and bawled
out.
ITO h with the league of
nations!"
lie stuck out his chest There
was no doubt of his challenge.
But he didn't get "A ripple. so
he doomed out The challenge again
in louder torres Nothing doing.
All eyes were glued to ncwspa-
pers.
The boss barber looked around.
and spoke up:
Come in. Bill and set down;
only six ahead of you"
But Bul didn't come in" He
seemed In "A hurry, and, giving the
crowd a disdainfJl onCe-oyer, he
slammed the door and left.
\ gray haired farmer, waiting
his turn In the line, slowly twisted
Il piece of newspaper, stuck II in
stove, lit his pipe and sighed. The
gang called him UNCLE Dave.
"Timc was ruminated Uncle
Dave. when some fellow would
have hit that chap with a club
for airing his political views 50
promiscuously Member back in
in Sc, when we all got to shout
ing over the free and independent
coinage of silver at the ratio of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

president, and everybody had a
good time.
Now look at it. A fellow comes
in here and tries to start some
thing and not a man will open his
head. Same way up the country.
You couldn't get 'em excited II
you told 'cm Johnny Bull was
coming over here to teach us how
to play baseball. No wonder the
wimmin want in on the game
when they learn the terms and
get to calling each other names,
youll see some hair pulling! And
I'm glad of II. If the men are go
ing to lay down on the job.
Huh, Me next? l want a hair
cut, beard trim and shoe shine.
That's the only way ! know how
to start something out home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
THE CAMPAIGN AND the ISSUE

The tickets arc mado up ana closed Tho
issuss are joined This. the primary campaign.
which closed Tuesday, accomplished. what
remains Is comparatively simple. The exist
ing administration ronominntod through
out Therefore, the citizen has but to deter
mine whether or not he has been satisfactorily
served by his political agents during the past
II so, then of course his franchise must go to
the democratic nominees Of Tuesday.
But il the trusteeship has not been satistac-
tory. II there Is desire for change then the
remedy Is instant ana at hand A vote for the
republican nominees OF Tuesday is the alter
native
The primary campaign between the demo.
cratic factions was heated ana in some instances
personal. The public. as result por-
mitted to know a great many things that under
other circumstances It would not have been
deemed polite to have disclosed, That ia one
Of the blessings OF popular govcrnmcnt. that
even the bittcrest portisons viii not oondono
everything
1t is no part Of The worlds plans to indulge
in reckless charges or personal stacks, but n
brief resume Of the charges made by the demo.
cratic factions at this time seems opropos. op.
position to the existing administration was not
to Hubbard So much as It was to the ltwless
ana defiant forces behind him. The mayor, by
his sterling attitude IN the water bond cam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

from cock crow till bed time. Men
would stop plowing to sell across
the field what the cross of gold
would do fer the country The
democrats all had Bryan's speech
pat, and the republicans would
tell EN- Bryan was nothing but a
wind jammcr. There was more
broken heads that year, reckon.
than any other year they elected IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18


Ii"pNlna could beat tho political machine.
There are stan men who hnvo to wear bit Of
grcon ON &c. ratrcks day TO keep people from
miHlkinE their nationality.
Anyhow. said the girl ON South Main I',n
glad 1.-Two Jon the part OF town which gave
Major Hopkins his biggest vote.
The first splash made by the United Press
'inc" II pr"mniuroly signed the armisico was
when II announced that the government had
taken over the Usage Oil
A party who lost q pocketbook containing SIS
ana a meal ticket lntimatcs In his advertisement
that the finder may keep the SIS II ne will re-
turn the meal ticket
Quite n fcw ladies almost started a sensation
by calling up and In anxious tones asking
whats happened 10 My Husband and I2'" we
have requested Mr. Burlcson TO investigate and
explain.
SAY. hoy did YOU go TO the war;" asked one
Of those inqusitivc persons who frequent barber
shops ~ the porter "Ycs, sab, but admit git
any fuddah n the ffth ward in Houston"
According TO the Muskogec Phoenix. l.. c.
Disney and Jake Hamon have been back in
Chicago trying to figure out a soft place for
the oklahoma delegation to light The Low
den headquarters offered to furnish guide.
rhe successful candidate In Tuesdays pri-
mary will now have a few droamful nights wor-
rying over what the SIS per cent Of rulsa's vot-
Ing strength which aid not vote AT the primary
are going 10 DO There are approximately
~ registered voters I'm the city. OF this
number 1919 registered for the primary and
vet there were only a few moro than $500 VINO
got out and voted over 1900 who worked up
enough enthusiasm to register last week lost
interest or could not make up their minds
where to place their suffrage
Speaking Of the bids for fuel oil, why Ia u
that the government insists on buying every
thing for less than the market price the indi
,,idual ia compelled to pay? And on the other
hand why are so many concerns willing to sell
their products TO the government for less than
the public Is asked to pay? Take typowrtters,
for instance the government has standard
prcc it PAYS for machines which Is third less
than the common herd buys them Tor, ana the
typcvriter companies seem glad to accept the
government price. This Is food Tor dAiy
thought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

Coyornor AWon expects That II The radicaIs
quit kansas. mon who want peace and steady
rmploymrnt Will come i'm The success or the
court OF Industrial relations has not yet been
demonstrated. but II is fun Of promise. II WI.
hc attacked. II course, on cvcry'conceNah'e IeEaI
ground In the end the principles upon which
In 4 founded win prevail As a pioneer Henry
i Allon has earned tn gratitude of his coun-
tryruru New York Thncs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

Failure of congress- to enact legislation pro,
mon ~ the service Ia Gripping the American
navy very seriously indeed. To cripple the navy,
which always must be the first line or hauohal
defense ia A proceeding on the part OF our na-
tiouul Legislators about as wise as would De Ihe
tearing up by merchants and property owners or
tbcir fire insurance policies and then driving all
"a, nxncrirnccd mon out OF the Ctys fire de-
nnrtnrnt New York sun ana Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
NnthrnciIr CnnI Mincs.

Il may ho a fact that, their wages measured
ugainst wages in other industries. the an'hraelie
,ual nIncr- are uudcrpaid And whether this Is
$50 or mott 10 is a fact that the anthracitc coal
miners have earned thc respect and confidence
of fho public first. because they did not ike the
soft coal miners. try to wclch ON their agree
mcut with tho government and, secondly. be
cause they did not press their claims I'M the
season NJ trcoHug weather but have waited until
spriug.--NeW York sun and AlorHld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
No Runn Saws for William.

Chairman Hays declines TO indulge
in the preliminaries as to the selec-
ton of candidate.--Washington
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Hos Little QUEER Himself.

The New York Times talks ABOUT
Hiram Johnson's queer friends
We'll. birds of a feather flock to-
gcther.-Charlesto News and Cour-
ier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Barometer of Public Opinion


When Chairman Payne OF the United states
shipping board tolls the senate commerce COM
mlttCo that congress must either sell IN" Anps
,,nvy an the Governments hands or natonalHo
the chipping Industry, he states what Is obvious
ly the fact From this alternative there Is no
nna-lMLn MMN OF esCApe Now 1ork NOLLu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Jonp wa,s From Being Dead.

John Barleycorn wants it under
stood that listing him among those
killed in action was a clerical er-
or.-Indlanapolis News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Don,t Relieve i'm Being Pikcrs.

The Poles want an indemnity or
sS,OuO.OJO. 900 from Russia. That
young nation starts off well-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Not Even n Flood This Year!

They wil never know when
spring has come in Cincinnati with
out the book beer signs.-Columbus
Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

cause w. mink Hubbard is not capable ur mal..
lrg Tulsa "a good mayor uut boc,u.c b' hnH
demonstrated hs Inability or uuulupgu,.s. 100
FREQ hImsf from .h" Influences ibai Nous.
sooner or later completely dsrrodi ru..p and
bring ON a scandal or Dhs most sensational sna.
There have boon such o. 90 io 'no daflu..
advantage of business social. u1uarIu and
political TULSA. that w, Boz ausrd tho second.
The laws OF practical politics aero mmu'abis.
The dof.a' az uIr krnoy Allison an'c ls not
posalbIe Boy ID m,r" negative effort IL .pn Do"
accomplished only hy po"u." action. IN other
words thoeo who aro against 'ho combination
must bo ror eowctninf different Hor can head.
way ho mnd' boy NOW pprnr INTO u" foil
another independent ticket Inu would ony
result in 'hc certain success OF ihr ambition -o
"aaiduoua'y nufa'd by colonel A'Iia'u ana per
ui' HIM 'o r''Iz" fully whatever plans %" may
hor".
An unm'"r"hio conviction that every interest
~ th" city requires mat ih" F'nu practices DO
local politics b." stamped out decent consd.
Grafton for effective ana protective focal govern
m"nt. tho Irresistible fore" ~ logic. and the boz.
iI"f thoi the republican uckot iH worthy cl"au,
capable and standing on platform That oow.
ml'H % 70 the future Intor'sH OF 'h" city, en-.
obl"a Th" World 10 "nnounr" i" determination
TO support with ono exception tho republican
Ticket and invite III" general citizenship OF he
"a. r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

Magnesium is the chief ingredient
in a French alloy that weighs about
Two thirds as much as cast alumni
mum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
Ddiiy Bibiicdl QuOidtiOH

TiiiitSDAN, MARCH Is 1870.
bthold GOD ia my rulNHilon, uil TRUST and
not be afraid. Tor the Lord Jehovah ta my
strength ana my song ho also H become my
salvation. IHl I@.'
our God how firm h,s promise stands.
Zen when he hides his face.
IlC trusts In our itdccmoI'H hands,
His glory ana his grace.
- Lord viii praise thee, though thou vast
angry with me. thiuo anger iH turned away, ana
thou comfortcdst me lisa. 12sl.
TiE BIGGER AND BI,fTIR TULSA 1ICkIcr
Ior Mayor:
IT DGE r. - EVANS
Commissioner No.
q. a STEINER
Commissioner M. .
g S NOtNkMAN.
tomins snncr M. 4:
J. Atkinson
Commissioner No. 4
", T.. NEWBLOCk
tity Auditor;
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
Treasurer School Hoard!
FRANK NEWkiRK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

The first splash made by the United Press
since II pr"muturoly signed the armistico was
when II announced that the government had
talrn over the Usage oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

Anyhow. said the girl ON South Main I'm
glad I 1.-Two Jon the part OF town which gave
Major Hopkins his biggest vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

quite fcw ladies almost started a sensation
by calling up and In anxious tones askinf
Whats happened to My Husband and I2' W,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

According TO the Muskogec Phoenix. l.. @. |
Disney and Jake GIamon have been back in !
Chicago trying to figure out soft place for
the oklahoma delegation TO light The Low |
den headquarters offered TO furnish guide ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18

Say. boy did YOU go TO the war; asked one
Of those iuquistivc persons who frequent barber
shops of the porter. yes. sab, but didn't git
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-18
TIM BIGGER AND nrrrnu TULSA rIcNrr

,oninls sioncr M. =
! NJ ADkINSON
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
BooKMARKs OF EVERY KIND
Strip of Bacon About the Most Unique
That Des Moinss Librarian Has
Yet Found.

The most startling marker that For
est b. Spaulding, public librarian OF
Des Moines, Iowa, has come across In
the books that have circulated from
the library was a strip Of UNDERGONE
bacon. The most ordinary bookmark
found in the books Is the common va
riety Of wire hairpin. Hairpins might
be collected by the hundreds. Mr..
Spaulding says, but owing to that
very fact they are considered as fair.
~ worthless from the collectors stand.
point.
The vacation season Is announced
annually by the presence Of snapshotA
in the returned books. These are both
personal or otherwise In character,
Postcards and letters, too. come In
often. Frequently letters addressed
and stamped are found just as they
were left by the book borrower who
doubtless was proceeding postofice-
ward by way Of the library. These are
mailed from the library.
Mr.. spaulding has noticed any num-
Der Of pretty girls sitting on the beach
at Riverview Park with books, and he
has been looking forward all summer
to recovering a bathing suit absent
mindedly left by one Of the young
ladies In her book.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
INJUNCTION AGAINST NEW CHURCH.

The colored congregation from
ground due TO the TACT ta
is rapidly with modern homes
neighbor-
in high priced houses WI" graz
the injunction
the contemplated nunctoh
buildings in this nelghbohoou
of will them through
church should be built nearer
to he o church.
the resi-
adjoining the McDonogh
public playground
and will day be
the Jefferson
Parish
will be raised rents De
gradually follow the lines Of least
tance, moving back 10 a cheaper
vicinity colored school, well several
colored population would be
etter locat
of site
would likely in the choice
considerable
colored wOrshiping
strictly white settlement which
desired by the white
location and
should
church in the midst of rapidly growing white neghbohood
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15

ton of Fannie and the Servant
Problem" and at later time in New
York as 1.-THE New Lady Bantock",
and this gave their composition
stability which might not have come
from a hand less practiced in char
acter delineation and dramatic
construction than this well-known
writer.
1t was Rennold Wolf and Louis
A. Hirsch who arranged the Jerome
X. Jerome comedy for the lyric
stagA Catching the spirit of the
original composition they evolved a
musical comedy which will probably
be popular several seasons hence.
Realizing at once the merits of book
and libretto, Klaw & Erlanger, the
producers, equipped the four scenes
with the works of Joseph Urban, ap-
pointed the best talent in the profes-
sion for the leading roles and Sc
lected a chorus which has been sec
ond to none upon the light musical
comedy stage. The cast will include
Billy B. Van, Sydney Greenstreet'
Richard DeMar, Edward Forbes, Lulu
Swan, Grace Walsh, William Clifton,
Jane Burby, Margaret Merriman,
Gladys Fooshee, Fred Solomon, Mar
quita Dwight, Johnnie Jordan ana
Sybil Fooshee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
M;s;;.,Nz55zz1Mz
0N*s-E'TWae3

Very Rev. Mccarthy, pastor of st.
Edwards, Philadelphia, who had been
visiting Father Larkin for a few days,
left Tuesday for Pass Christian, where
he will be the guest of Bishop Gum.
Father Mccarthy is deeply interested
in the welfare of the colored race and
is DESTROYS of seeing some of the work
that is done South in this line Bishop
Gum has several very fiourishing mis-
sions that will interest Father McCar.
thy and give him a good idea Of the
work being done for the negro race in
Mississippi.
Rev. Father Larkin has been i'll
since Sunday, being confined to his bed
with a severe cold, which threatened
to develop into pneumonia, but the
worst is now passed and he will soon
be around as well as ever.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
At the annual election last Thursday
the following officers were elected:
Louis w. Peterson, president; Jos. Ho-
gan, vice-president; Jas. Higgins, Sec
rotary; Alonzo Bourgeois, treasurer;
Geo. Belanger, consultor; Francis
Lyncker, warden.
The meeting was well attended and
success should crown the efforts of the
society during the year. The annual
report of the members of communions
was read and it showed that the So
ciety had the greatest number of com,
munions 1t ever had.
Thursday night there will be meet.
ing Of the State Board. All officers
are requested to be present Meeting
at st. Francis de Sales, Franklin and
Second streets.
Sunday: Masses. 5, $3.50, 1880, 9, IL.
Low mass, baptisms, "a.
BAPTISMS.
Dorita Mary, daughter of Brude
Marlborough and Bertha Boudreaux.
Sponsors, Luke Boudreaux and Celanie
Gagroux.
Frida Eloida. daughter of Alfred
Purtuit and Adele Gonzales. Spon.
sors, Anna Gonzales and Edward
Purtuit.
John William, son of John Richard
and Imelda West, of 9l2 Brooklyn ave.
nue.. Sponsors, Regina and Jos. West
proxy.
Vernon Edward, son of Clarence
Hinyub and Hazel Lawton. Spon-
sors, Theo. Hinyub and Bertha
Hotard.
Ira Joseph, son of Murtagle Leblanc
and Amanda Trahan. Sponsors, Der
nice Pontiff and Abel Trahan.
Emmett Raymond. son of Jos. Smith
and waliberger Hotard. Sponsors, Zita
and Cecil Hotard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
M|;;szzG@g.ezzzz
gNXZ:sGeA1D

On Thursday night the Rev. l..
S. Helfrich will deliver lecture on
Hero Worship" This is a topic
that should interest every one.
Our Bible Glass met on Monday
night. Next melting will take place
on Monday night, Jan. 26. We
would invite all our people, young
and old, to come and to attend our
Bible Lessons.
Mr.. Chas. Hantel, Jr., has been
appointed subscription agent for the
Southern Lutheran. All our sub
scribers who owe their dues for the
year 1920, should give them to Mr..
Chas. Hantel, Jr. Thet pastor will
also accept subscriptions.
All members of Trinity are heart
lily urged to subscribe for the Luth-
eran Witness. 1t only costs $1.00 a
year. Anyone who subscribes to this
magazine and reads it will be great
ly benefited thereby.
The Students Association of Con-
cordia Seminary, has sent out an
urgent plea for aid to all congre
cations. Our congregation has de
cided to ask for free-will donations
II you, my reader, would help this
cause, bring your donation to the
pastor. The letter of appeal will
be read to the congregation, Thurs.
day night after the service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
Sam Had His Fee.

Sam was on trial, charged with steal
ing ten dollars. He pleaded not gull
ty. Being unable to hire lawyer. the
Judge appointed young Clarke as coun'
sci. Clarke put up q strong plea in
defense, and Sam was acquitted. AT.
terward the pair met outside the court
room.
"Now, SAM" said the young lawyer,
'you know the court allows the coun'
sci very little indeed for defending Z
case Of this kind. I worked hard fol
you and got you clear. I'm really
entitled to a good big fee and you
should dig up some money and pay
me. Have you got any money at allf'
"Yes, sah." replied Sam. happily
Il still done got dat ten dollahs."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
WHY AND WHY NOT?

Delegates
a o set
bedded
him
Refusal to ensate his
of 1900 employees Cohoes
brate the achievement
workingmens
financial condition become
steamship
The in
discard
the best
the Worlds
declared automobile
red-igh districts years
miners union at McHoberts, Ky, fleeced
funds $1OO0
to adjust differences between and operators
Anarchists arrested Akron Ohio
all
their funds to abolish marriage destroy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
TULANE THEATRE.

That delightful musical comedy,
"The Rainbow Girl, will make its
appearance, in New Orleans, at the
fashionable Tulane theatre, the week
of Sunday, January IS. with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday.
THE Rainbow Girl, which
Klaw & Erlanger are sponsoring as
their most radiant musical comedy,
and which has created brilliant his
tory since it's memorable premiere
at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York, has had long runs in Chicago,
Boston mad Philadelphia, and though
it is in it's third season, it has been
offered in not more than ten or
twelve other cities outside of these
centres of population. Last sum.
mer is the first time it closed dur
ing this period, as it played con-
tinuously in the Gaiety Theatre, New
York, the previous summer. Since
its initial presentation this company
has not been duplicated; there has
been but one company OF The Rain
bow Girl. Consequently members
who have created leading roles will
be seen here during the coming en-
gagement.
Instead of going to farce for this
story, which seems the custom OIL
writer's in this department of the
drama at the present time, they Sc
lected a comedy. by Jerome X. Je'
rome which was produced in Lon
don some years ago under the cap
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
A Bow Just the Same.

Little curly-headed, four-year-old Joe
had often been mistaken for a girl by
reason Of those same beautiful curls,
but 1t was q very sore point with him.
He came very near, however, turning
1t to advantage one afternoon when his
six-year-old sister was giving birth
day party '"for girls only"
Poor little Joe wandered around the
refreshments spread on the grass. ga1'
ing wistfully at the cookies and lem
onade which his sister was serving to
her little girl guests.
mo, Joe, this party is only for little
girls, and no boys can come" Then
poor little Joe turned past taunts into
an argument that would admit him,
and walled out, "Well, sister, Amt
much Of q boy, anyway"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
H. n. G. C. THEATRE.

Friday, Jan. 16th-Peggy Hyland
in miss Adventure" a five reel FOX
feature, also the 18th and last cpl
sode of The Perils of Thunder Mcun-
tain Oates Verdict) featuring An
tonic Moreno and Carol Holloway.
Saturday, Jan. 17th-"Wlves anu
Other Wives" five reel Pathe PIC
ture featuring Mary Miles Minter,
also Charlie Chaplin in a two-ree'
comedy. Counted Out
Sunday, Jan. 17th-Bessie Love
in 1.-THE Fighting Colleen see TINS
little star in her best picture. Fatly
Arbuckle in His Wedding Day, aiSv
Gloria Joy in 81 Want to Be Lady,
a two reel comedy drama.
Friday and Saturday, First Sno"
z P. M.
Sunday, First Show $50 P. M.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
lndlsputabIe Proof.

A druggist was Boosting In the com
pany of his friends Of his well-assorted
stock in trade. There isn't . drug
missing" he said; mot even Of the
most uncommon sort"
"Come now" said one Of the by.
ISLANDERS, by way Of a joke, I'm sure
you don't keep spirits Of contradic.
tion, as well stocked as you are"
"Why notr said the druggist. not
in the least embarrassed. you shall
see for yourself" So saying he left
the rom and returned leading his
wife by the hand.-Pittsburgh Chron.
icle-Telegraph.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-01-15
Msy50e<1zx;ssz

Corner Pelican and Olivier, New
Orleans, La.
Services next Sunday as follows:
1880 a. m, Celebration of the
Holy Communion Full ChoraD and
Sermon.
$50 a. m, Sunday School.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Last Sunday was a record breaker
for the Sunday School, the atten-
dance being larger than for many
years.
THOMAS BENNETT CLIFFORD
Rector