davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN THANKSGIVING
DINNER.

The Thanksgiving dinner given by
the Presbyterian Church at the
southern Hotel was well served and
prepared and was enjoyed by every
one who partook of it. Some gave
up their home Thanksgiving to en-
joy this dinner and many VINO were
visitors here took this opportunity
Of having a home-like dinner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

Mr.. Allie Davenport was in Gov
ington several days this week and
left Friday for Toledo, Ohio, where
he has been living for a number of
years. He has a position with rail
road company there and is very nice
ly situated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

There were union services held at
the Episcopal Church Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Morgan, of
Abita Springs, were visitors to Gov
ington, Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

On Sale Every Saturday at
RUSTIC and BULLOCH'S DRUG
STORE, Covtngton.
IDEAL PHARMACY, Madison.
vtlIe. Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

is the subscription price
OF The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
Of your money by being q
er. Help boost the parish.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
OFFICIAL PROTEST AGAINST
POLISH POGROMS.

Warsaw (By !. J. p B.)-An in
terpellation was presented by the
Jewish deputies in the Polish Diet re
citing the recent pogroms in many
Of the Polish cities and towns, giving
particulars Of each pogrom and also
against deportations Of noted Jewish
and Zionist leaders without any rea-
son or any justifiable cause. The in
terpellation describes the exact stat
US Of the Jewish population under
Bolshevik occupation, discloses the
motives Of the Bolsheviki in attacking
Poland and Of the Poles in prosecut-
ing unoffensive Jews, and goes on
with the demand for a thorough gov
eminent investigation Of the recent
anti-Jewish excesses in Poland.
The Interpolation further charges
the Polish premier, Witos, with COM
plicity in the unhappy state Of af.
fairs, because the premier, althoug,
repeatedly requested to do so, failed
to sign proclamation to the people
calling upon them to desist from anti
Jewish activity.
On behalf Of the Polish govern
ment, Vice Premier Daszynski PROM
ised to remedy conditions, but, he al
ded, "the people of Poland always
had the greatest love for their Jew
ish neighbors, and IL there are any
differences now they are due to the
abnormal war conditions rather than
to any feeling Of anti-Semitism."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Twenty-Seven

bleth; Seventh Grade, Mr.. Louis Hex
ter; Eight Grade, and Confirmation
Class, Rabbi David Lefkowitz. The
High School Department is led by
Messrs. Marion Levy and Alfred
Bromberg. Hebrew is taught in the
lower classes by Mr.. Harry Lefkowitz
and in the upper classes by the Rabbi.
Miss Nora Wormser is assistant prin-
cipal Of the school. Mrs. David Lefko-
WITT assisted by Mrs. Emma Coleman
at the piano directs the musical in
struction in the school,
The officers Of the congregation
are: President, Mr.. Herbert Marcus:
Vice President, Mr.. Arthur L. Kra-
mer; Treasurer, Mr.. Alex Sanger;
Secretary, Miss Grace Goldstein.
Dallas Jewry is most fortunate in
having Rabbi David Lefkowitz. He
brings to US the high scholarship, as
piration and spirituality Of the ideal
teacher and preacher. His sincerity
and sympathy is bringing a wonderful
awakening in the community.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
LlTHUANIANS CALL FOR JEW.
lSH AID IN FIGHT AGAINST
POLAND.

wilma (By |. J. p. B.)-The Lithu-
anian Diet held Especial session deal
ing with the subject Of the Polish Of.
fensive, which was admitted to be the
gravest danger for the welfare Of the
country. Speakers Of all parties ex-
pressed their indignation at Polish
methods and assured the new govern
ment Of their determined resolution
to support II loyalls in the struggle
again Polish aggression. Some speak
ers made the positive appeal to the
Jewish representatives in the Diet to
line up the Jewish population Of
Lithuania in support Of the govern-
ment On behalf Of the Jewish pop
ulation, Deputy Raehelowitz. a Bund-
list, made the statement that the Jews
Of Lithuania would stand solidly be-
hind the national government Of
Lithuania, II for no other reason than
because the Polish pogroms have es-
tranged Jews from any sympathy
they might ever evince for Poland.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

Temple Sisterhood meets in the An
mex every third Tuesday, its music
club every fourth Tuesday and its
sewing for the Woman's Exchange
every second Tuesday The dramatic
organization Of the Council uses the
Assembly Room as required. The B'nai
Birth Lodge Of Dallas meets twice
month. The Bible Class for Men and
Women, at the present time with an
enrolment of $50, meets every Tues
day evening in the Assembly Room
and the Normal Class for teachers
every Sunday morning at II o'clock in
the Temple Library. Wednesday after
moons throughout the year two chill
dren's classes in aesthetic dancing are
held in the upper floor Of the Annex,
and Physical culture class for wom-
en- will soon be begun.
The Religious School of the congre-
cation has an enrolment of 237 chill
dren and youths and is divided into
three departments: Primary Depart
ment with So children enrolled; the
intermediate Department with 165
children enrolled and the High School
Department which has just been or
gained with an enrolment Of 20
young men and women. The Primary
Department is composed Of three
classes, kindergarten |, Teacher, Mrs.
Olga Hearst, assisted by Miss Dora
Jacobs; kindergarten II, Teacher, Miss
Lucille Trier, assisted by Mrs. Melvin
Hurst; Primary Class, Teacher, Mrs.
Jonas Rosenfeld, assisted by Miss
Anna Stone. The intermediate De-
partment consists Of eight classes
and the Confirmation Class; First
Grade, Miss Lucille Munzesheimer,
Second Grade, Miss Regina Hart;
Third Grade, Mrs. Emma Coleman;
Fourth Grade, Miss Mildred Forgot
son; Fifth Grade, Miss Gladys For
gotson; Sixth Grade, Mr.. Emil Coren-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

dled In lSOl, and DIR. VIM. H. Green
burg was elected to fill the vacant pull
pit. Dr. Greenburg served the congre-
CATION until 1919, when he resigned.
During his ministry the membership
Of the Congregation enlarged and its
activities grew to such an extent that
the old Temple on Ervay street was
disposed Of and a new Temple built
at the corner of South Boulevard and
HARDWOOD. 1t is spacious building
with beautiful Temple auditorium and
Temple Annex for all institutional
activities Of the congregation.
Early in 1920 Rabbi David Lefko-
WITT Of Congregation B'nai Yeshurun,
Dayton, Ohio, was rendered the pulpit
Of Emanuel. After visiting Dallas in
February Of this year he accepted the
call and came to Dallas permanently
the LIST of June, 1920. In the first five
months Of his incumbency the congre-
cation has grown from a membership
Of 300 to 465. The institutional feat
ures Of Temple activity for which the
Temple Annex was designed are being
developed in the course Of this year
and practically all the time is the
building in use. During the service
hour Friday evening a Childrens
Hour is given for the children in the
Temple Annex, to guard and entertain
the little children of members who
without this agency would be unable
to attend the services. The Boy Scout
organization Of Temple Emanuel
meets every Wednesday evening in the
Annex play room. The Menorah So
ciety Of Baylor University meets in
the Assembly room of the Annex
every other Sunday afternoon. The
Council Of Jewish Women not only
have their meeting in the Annex AS
esembly Room every first Tuesday of
the month, but sewing for the poor
and the hospitals every Monday. The
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.
CONGREGATION EMANUEL.


movement begun in the year 1871, to
meet the need which the residents Of
Dallas felt for centre Of their Jew
ish devotional life. But it was only on
the first Of July, 1872, that at meet
ing Of the Jewish people an organiza-
ton was formed under the name Of
The Hebrew Benevolent Association.
The organizers of this society were
Moses Ullman, Alex Sanger, A. ].
Rosenfeld, DR.. E. M. Tillman, H.
Goldstein, F. H. Baum, L. Jonas, B.
Meyer, A. Dreyfuss, A. Prince and G.
Burgower. On New Year and the Day
Of Atonement Of the same year the
newly formed congregation held SER
vices. At about the same time the
cemetery on Akard street was acquir-
ed and remained the cemetery of Con-
gregation Emanuel until the year
1886. The first Sepher Torah was
bought for the congregation in 1874
and in the same year out Of this nu-
cleus Congregation Emanuel was
formally organized with David Goslin
as the first President and Philip San
ger as the first vice-president.
During the same year Rabbi
Schwartz Of Hampstead, Texas, was
engaged to conduct services for the
New Year and Day Of Atonement. The
ritual Of the congregation was the
Minhag America which DR.. Isaac M.
Wise Of Cincinnati had arranged. The
The first permanent minister of the
congregation was Rabbi A. Suhler Of
Akron, Ohio, who came to Congrega.
ton Emanuel in 1875 and remained
with the congregation four years. The
congregation built its first house Of
worship in 1876, and dedicated 1t on
the eve Of Shabuoth Of that year. This
building was used not only for the
services and public worship Of the
congregation but also housed the con-
gregation's public school for secular
education. This school was open to all,
Jew and Gentle alike, and a small tu-
ition fee was charged for the main
tenance Of what was recognized gener-
ally as thorough school. In 1886 this
school was converted into a Jewish
school for the benefit Of the members
Of the congregation primarily.
Rabbi Suhler resigned in 1879, and
Rabbi H. M. Bien Of Portland, Ore,
was engaged. He remained until 1881,
He was followed by Rabbi Henry
Schul Of Cincinnati who remained
as minister Of the congregation until
1884, when Rabbi Joseph Silverman
Of the first graduating class Of the
Hebrew Union College was called to
the pulpit Of Emanuel. In 1883 the
congregation had divided and the min
ority members had formed a congre-
cation under the name Of Ahavath
Sholom, but during the ministry of
Rabbi Silverman the two reunited. AZ
ter years stay in Dallas Rabbi Sill
verman was called to New York to
serve as the associate Of DR.. Gottheil,
rabbi Of Temple Emanuel. After his
departure DR.. Edward Chapman Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. was called as rabbi
and served the congregation from
1885 to 1896, when he resigned.
In 1897 DR.. George Kohut Of New
York was called to the pulpit Of
Emanuel and remained for three
years. At about this time the use Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


aers Satisfaction guaranteed Blk
gees, merchants 10 many towns have
started with our line II ven wsu;
TO establish yourself write for fue
particulars Swing your experience as
salesman az tailor's sales asent +
Brooks. Sales Manager, Lock Bos
No ass Chicago
Statesmen liigh grade line sales
board assorimenis. fast sellers re
samples Jewelry Candy, sporilas
goods. commission give ierri.ors
references. Anco CO. SIS +. 42fd
Chicago
ENORMOUS PROFITS Selling Il
colored people No capital needed
We trust ya Write Tor DOR atirac
tive proposition Sent Free ToNo
Scalga. Co Inc. Richmond Va
SELL TIRES
Direct to car owner 50n2 non sklA
$i1Ts Tubes s125. other sizes Is
proportion Guaranteed 5000 miles
on liberal adjustment basis nlg
Commissions Experience or ca igal
unnecessary Auto Tire Clearing
House. 1890 West 18th. Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

SAf-KsNAN WAITED poth fasI
tlme zz1 sHeilae for oar vendiag
rraralnes. saiesb0as1a and ccnssr-
ssc1aFy row miasi9a basis Tean-
sa~ee Specially cSrpDration. NeFnr-
skss Tsaz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

We WANT Reliable People To raise
FgrneaFtng rabbits for ~ in taeir
back yards spare time. We furnish
stock and pay s2sS 10 $50 esca
for an you raise Sunset Fur Co +,
s4eS7-S lAukershim Bids t.as
knge.es. Canf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Co10RED MEN s19e pants offer
ssa9 sHlt atsers write toF free
s2mpes saa STYLES hnsckereosSe'
Txssarins Co Desi. sSs Chicsgo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

ron SALE Rhode island Red henr,
puliets and cockefls buy new ~
hair price Phone gaa or call ~ 1902
W Warner after q M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

SEND ,ie fox TEXAS o. LrAsE
Lease runs 10 yean Rentals 81 per
acre arruSliy We keep yoa posted
.eoaG developments near yoar lease
Js, mar sent on request Write Rain
sow Eni Co. tle Berssowiis B.dK-
Oklahoma City. OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

WANT I'D T2iiGrlnx EaIes Ax~rf--
Make hfg ns0zsy frDrn very start
SO ~ IL sTS1G weekiy. I.arx4xt
nza@-fo nB@&SUre t2Ncr3nw hors~.
fEyzsAirg "a erggi 1zezt % five aBn-
1rs1 ~0c5ens. Watts poo 70 lake or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

ny IA A MssGll.i,
- - ~ -. lL.H -. a.

one % the vaplsAt advocates ~
a0maua rights wAa Mr. Iuana iavA
IA Ia Cfus MnxiHan hun al she ae4
caleen,h century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

WANTED office wouAAn eN4erartS
ed IN eenerAl book ~oiA "teeaa's
uxvsble ana departmental records
sc,,a salary g.atg nry 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

LADIES when delayed or rresu.
laf nse French Cotton Root rus.
safe and depenAble Refuse ottaf1
BY mail. S. 90. double strength, $3.50
FRENCH MEDICINE co Allan!a
90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
NOTICE 10 susscRisaa

In TIE event 81 delivery being sro'
p.rfoct, or paper helms raliea, a. ssSea
~r muuAAsea. subscribers are a'aFe
"a make immediate V0mrlAint - iAe
business office Ina person y tei~-
-. Il. ....W efa HA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
FEMALE HeAp WANTED

WANTED Mattress al the RAffe'
Hoase apply 10 mAaAger-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

FARMERS and Schoo. Patrons wiso.
InE homes vii save money. tirie
and annoyance ~ calling al our 81
sioe and choosing rom our list We
have succeeded ia gsttlng gosd
saecial listing fer This trade. The
Gattaey Company. 4s ~ East okia.
Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Nss r,Ns MANS he sos>otsNs Nsu ssANpAlevst
AsAAeN. RAY SAvsEo ~ n e'vss. As snAeN
rreVY,ts vail PVT Al xNp 70 sueN sAee sNC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

EEMsTTTCErwG aH6 Sscc<lzg at
tzeAmeEs. wSrka ~n anY sewis2
marAf-~a- price 80 faiI 1aat-.
Ions vsza ztzzehn@Et NrTEA[
SALES CO, ESz ss4. czarsssts, N G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

RApHERS HaatNeS raraA
sraas. Secona. College Vniverai'F'
salaries hlSh oaick resalss WF'e
ouslisestions Cune reSeaers Ales
as&a y sath. Chicago. Ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
COPPER COINS SHORT
Sugar Bowls and FireIess Cookers
Responsible for Dearth OF
Pennies.

CINCINNATI, o.. July l5.--Even
the fireless cooker has been utilized
as a hiding place for pennies here.
The cooker. together with vases on
the parlor mantel, the unused
cracker jar on the Sdeboard and old
Mason jars In the pantry, are held
partly responsible for the peany
famine existing here in the federal
sub-treasury office.
THE man who gets pennies in
change on the street car or at the
restaurant is tempted TO turn them
over 10 the children's banks when
he changes his clothing to go out In
the evening" declared David Reece,
cashier at the local sub-treasury,
pointing out the existence OF a penny
saving wave sweeping the country.
''It-seems so easy TO save pennies
that they are tossed into some recep-
tacle and forgotts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

duty. We seek TO get the best men
possible into the guard
THE men in the national guard
are usually keen, eager fellows, but
as a rule they have not had
chance to broaden their veiws out
side the particular business in
which they are engaged. The dis
cussions and instruction we hope to
develop viii give these young men
a background which will enable
them TO talk on any OF the problems
OF the day with intelligence and ex-
actness. and to become versed in
subjects that will be OF benefit to
themselves Snd the community.
Mr.. Fairweather said 1t was not
the commissions aim TO force upon
the soldier-student the ideas of the
instructors or of any particular
text book. but TO give the men of
the regiments what they want, and
that the first effort would be to
learn what this Is.
TIE committAs is hopeful OF secur-
ing the services Of George w Hoke,
who is In charge OF the educatioal
system OF the United States army
at Camp Grant. Rockford III.
There are five national guard reg
iments ip Cicago. II the local pro-
gram develops successfully It may
be extended through the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

cloudless region in the United
states.
The Smithsonian institution has
maintained an observing station at
Caiama. Chile. for the past few
years with such good results that
the Argentine weather bureau re-
ceives daily telegraphic reports from
the station and uses them success
fully In predicting the rainfall and
temperature In Argentina. AZ u IL
desirable to have these stations at
as many different localities ns posi-
bic In order TO avoid any possible ef-
feet of local conditions, II was dccid
ed to establish "a new station IN the
United states IN addition to the cal
anna station.
Measurements of the solar radia-
tion have hoeu carried on during tho
summer months for the last 3 years
by Smithsonian observers on Mount
Wilson, Cal. They have shown that
the amount OF radiation from the
sun varies not only from year to
year. but also from day to day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

entrnnce7 All right. Chief Rangers
office speaking. John o. Blank,
travelling In automobile with------.
state license No. i23t5. wrote his
name yesterday In old Faithful
basin. Hold him when the car
checks OUT
Aud when the autlmobile arrives
at the north gate, or any other or
tho parks four entrances, Mr..
Blank--or Mrs. blank or Miss Blank.
II they should offend, for women are
not cxempt--is fetched back to
headquarters and told politely but
firmly that such vandalism will not
be tolerated II hc--or she--is
willing to remedy the damage by,
offacing the writing, the incident
may be allowed to end there. other
wise, the law takes It's course before
a United states commissioner. resi-
cent In the park Heavy penalties
are provided by statute for injuring
the formations in any way.
In all justice to American tourists
however, Yellowstone officials say
they have minimum OF difficulty IN
enforcing the regulations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
NOT MERELY MILITARY
Help Recruits 20 Broaden Minds
and Become Generally
Well Informed.
CHICAGO, July i4.-Pians

CHICAGO, July i4.-Plans to
make the national guard in Chicago
"a young mans club supported by
the state" are being developed by
the Chicago national guard commits
sion recently appointed by Gov.
Frank o. l-owas1.
ITO recruit the national guard as
automatically as possible by making
the service intrinsically worth while
is what we ares aiming at said
George o, Fairweather OF the Uni
versity Of Chicago today. Mr.. Fair
weather is vice-chairman of the
commissions education committee.
Stress Is TO be placed on social
and educational features rather
than on the military" he said. in
place OF having a group OF men do
ing simply drill duty we hope TO lay
out a program which will appeal to
the Imagination and develop all
sides OF the man. Incidentally. he
will ss soldier and available for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

4 An international sanitary confer
2noe, 10 be participated in by all
merican countries, will be held at
ontevideo in DecembcL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

the dates for which are August Gle.
These delegates viii be:
Mrs. j. Benjamin Brown, chair
man Of the employed girls section
Of the girls work committee, Mrs.
treda B. Welden. president of the
Tidal Business Women's club and
official representative of the busi
ness women's clubs meeting at the
association: Miss Mabel Murrell,
travellers aid, and Miss Minnie
Wright, association bookkeeper. a
delegate may also be sent by the
Cosden Refinery club.
The three college girls who will
represent the Kendall association at
the Rocky Mountain student confer
ence to begin at Estes park August
II and TO conclude August 27 are
Miss Ruby Mae Jones. Miss Pauline
Temples and Miss Josephine Lay
man.
The size OF the Tulsa delegation to
the two conferences is indicative of
the strength OF association work in
this city and will compare favorably
with that of any other conference
delegation. The number in the dele
cation from the city association will
be augmented by several board and
committee members now sotourning
In Colorado who plan to attend con-
ference sessions.
States represented In the confer
ences will be Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico Colorado. Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas and Wyoming. No less a
place than Estes Park was chosen
for the conferences because Estes
Park Is said to represent Colorado
at her best and the grandeur of the
mountain surroundings will furnish
additional inspiration for delegates.
The purposes OF the conferences,
as expressed by the national board,
are. "1o give ten days OF comrade-
ship, council. study and Worship;
to increase knowledge OF the needs
OF responsibility in the DEVELOPMENT
of responsibility the development
OF women the world around; TO
strengthen our friendship with the
Great Leader"
No effort will he, spared TO make
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
INVESTIGATE THE SUN
Government VIII Establish Solar
Observing station In Haqua
Halas.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Dr. C..
q. Abbot. assistant secretary OF the
Smithsonian institution, has left
Washington for Arizona. where he
will establish a solar observing sta
ton for the Smithsonian institution
in the Haqua Hala mountains In
the heart OF the Arizona desert re-
TO observe daily the amount of solar
radiation received on the earth, from
DDS OF forecasting weather condi-
tions and temperature, Naturally.
the best place to observe the sun is
where there are no clouds, and the
Haqua Hala mountains were select
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

the conference programs most help
ful intellectually, spiritually and
physically Glasses in Bible study
and world fellowship and their APP
pDcation to present day problems
will be held each day and there
Will also be forum Kour each day
Tor discussion OF the technique OF
association work. Addresses by in
spring, up-to-date speakers will be
an interesting feature.
Among the things which will
make the conferences memora BILE
wnJ. be the good times and the trips
TO points-Rnd mountain points
with radius Of Estes Park. All recre-
alton viii be under trained recrca-
ton leaders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Seven women and young women
from the city and collegeI Young
Women's Christian association Of
Tulsa will journey to Colorado IN
August to gain information and in
spiration for the activities of their
organizations during the coming
year fronY the conferences for city
and student associations to be held
in the beautiful setting of Estes
park,
Four delegates from the Tulsa Y.
w c. A. will attend the Rocky
Mountain community conference