davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

Arthur Anderson departed on the
rain Thursday morning for Butte.
Mont. to engage in Lvceum work for
the Ellison White Co. OF Portland.
Oredon.
Ted Blake came in from TIRE woods
last week. where he has been fight
ing the fire demon during the fire
season. and departed Ior Lewiston
Monday morning.
The regular mont TIL, bills were
allowed at the regular meeting of
the village beard of trustees Monday
night. There was no new business
brought before the meeting
willard Merrill. son Of j. ". Ner-
rill' of the county seat. departed for
Madison. Wisconsin. inursday morn
ing. where he will resume his studies
at the University of Wisconsin.
r. L. Blevins departed for Peck
this morning Mr.. Blevins attended
the state land sale on Thursday and
nurchased land that he has beer
farming under lease from the state
Misc Mahel Storholt and Ny. and
Mrs. las Tvra went to Lewiston
Saturday morning to visit Frank
Storholt who will soon be complete
ly recovered from the surgical oper-
alton performed some weeks ago,
The Gran semoIt Highway Dis
trict received new 60 horse power
gasoline tractor and small capaci-
| ty rock crusher Tuesday by freight,
which will be used in connection
with the district road building and
repairing program.
Miss Helen Kline. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kline. was an
outgoing Messenger on Thursdav's
; morning train for Madison. Wis.
where the young ladv will again re
sumo her studies in the famous Uni
versitv of Wisconsin.
Marion Rettig. who wsr ~ th'
employ Of the Clearwater Timhei
Protective Association during TIL
fire season. returned from the wood
last week. and derarted for Moscow
Sunday morning. to enter the U. o
l. as a student the present semester
Miss Mary Porter Parker. sister Q
codnty superintendent. f. Cecil Par
ker. departed for Roberts. south Ida
no. Thursday morning to engage il
school work Miss Parker has Sc
cured very desirable position a
good salary which is evidence o
her ability as an instructor. Sh
will be missed from the Orofino cir
Gle and will be welcomed back an.
time.
Theo Fohl Secretary-Treasure
and Fire Warden Of the Clearwate
Timber Protective Association, de
parted for Spokane Sunday mornins
to attend the third quarterly meet
ing Of the organization at the Fal
CITY. Mr.. Fohi returned Wednesda
afternoon.
F. E. Smith. Harry Nalratl
Sherm Mix. Ellis Small, Samson Sn.
der and John Scott of Orofino an
". ]. White Of Weippe. were pa
.sengers on Tuesdays morning tlai
to attend a republican meeting
!. Lewiston to consider campaign an
other political matters.
: About fifteen invited guests el
n loved dancing, games and refres
ments at house party given |
:. Miss Helen Kline, Tuesday eVenlf
a at the w. B. Kline home. Most
those present were old school mat
of the hostess, who left yesterd'
morning for Madison, Wisconsin,
- enter the university there for t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

The U. S. Mine Sweeping Detach-
ment has just returned from its work
in the North Seas The eyer present
danger Of floating mines was counter,
aeied Py the sharp eyeslght OF t,,l the
mlh VINO were oea,n "a, sne Guns, ne Ne :.
al reared and explode them by direct
hits. The lives of the other men
aboard and the safety of the ship de-
nended Oh their keenness,
4 large proportion Ut the $1,000
mines laid in the North Seas by the
U. S. Navy was destroyed in this way.
This is just one of the Jobs that
comes In the career Of a u. S. sailor :,
one OF the experiences that gives him
II grip on himself and makes him a
| rexuta. fellow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

MAYNARD Brown went to Lewiston
short visit this morning.
uarrv Hudson was departing
ssenrer Monday morning for Lew
ton.
4 warren Myers was an outgoing
sssnger Sunday morning for Spo-
Rne.
IN G.. Townsend was passenger
Tuesdays outgoing train for
ewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller were
k,tcoing passengers Sunday morning
br Lewiston.
F. E. Sullivan was an outgoing
Passenger on Mondays morning
Rain for Lewiston.
Frank Gaffney Of Weippe was a
kassenger for Lewiston on Thurs
lays morning train.
Bert Lonlax was an outgoing pas
enger for Lapwai on Mondays
borning passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Randall were
Passengers on Sunday mornings out
koing train, for Peck.
Leland Mooers was passenger or
he departing train Thursday morn
hg for Reparia, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Weeks of Gill
bert. were outgoing passengers on
Saturdays morning train.
Miss Alma O'Hara departed Satur-
hay morning for Teakean where she
will teach in School District No. 5.
Mrs. Phoebe Carr and son, Gorden
we're departing passengers for Lev
ston on Wdnesday's morning train.
R. j. Owe of Dent precinct was an
brofino visitor last week and depart
ID for Magills spur Sunday morning.
Bob Johanson and Harry Multi
zen left for Moscow monday morn
ng to register as studets at the U.
IT,
Mrs. Ada Holmberg went to Lew
ston today to inspect millinery sam
bles Of prominent eastern milliner.
firm.
P NJ. johnson went to Moscow or
This mornings train to bring bacl
Ia patient for the North Idaho SAM
|tarium.
John Loseth departed Wednesda,
morning for Moscow where he vii
take the agricultural course in the
~. of l.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Schmid wer,
outgoing passengers Thursday morn
ing for Lewiston, and returned thu
following day
Charles L. Carey. OF Pierce, wal
an Orofino visitor this week and de
parted for Lewiston on Monday
morning passenger.
w. A. Wellman. representing tn,
Northwestern Life. Insurance Co.
went down the line on Wednesday,
morning passenger.
Mrs. w. H. Gillespie departed 70
| Colfax Thursday morning, to visi
her mother. Mrs. NJ. j. Davenport
ipl SStSlhl 6S1hSr
Miss Julia Brown sister of Mrs
In. o. Helgeson. departed for Mos
COW Monday morning. to resume he
studies at the y. OF ],
Leo Schroeder, an eX-service ma
II Fraser, departed for Moscow Sa,
urday morning to enter the U. OF
| for the next college term.
Lloyd Hill, Arch Hawkins an
Edas Weseman were outgoing pa:
sengers on Tuesdays morning trail
for short visit at lewiston.
Mrs. Ethel card, daughter of NJ
and Mrs, Jas. Shannon of Euref
Ridge, was passenger on Wedne
days morning train for Lewiston.
Miss Ida Loseth, daughter Of
Loseth of Forest View Ridge, is vi
ting at Orofino and meeting h
many friends at the county seat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITOPS.

1T the fTGDdtt NOuTt Vi t1t county
of Clearwater. State or Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas L. Harris. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Thomas l. Harris. deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
to the said administrator at the law
office of F. E. Smith, in the court
house at Orofino. the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate. in the County of
Clearwater, State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofino. Ida
no. this 18th day of September A. D
1920.
WILLIAM M. HARRIS,
Administrator
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

This little boat was one Of the feet
II 80 which cleared the North Sea Of
$1,000 mines
The Fleet has Just returned to this
country and was given big recep-
ton In New York City.
These boats would sometimes be out
for as long as twenty-five days In the
storms and seas for which the North
Sea Is noted. The work was declared
impossible by other navies. but the
United States went ahead and com
nleted this work before the scheduled
time.
The U. s. Navy once again did the
impossible
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE room house in Glen
wood. Inquire W. T. Bennell.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE $50 Romney ewes. sing
~ or in lots. before Sept %. In
quire of c. H. Brown. Orofino Hotel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE acre tract Water
and orchard. Good house. Halt
mile from Orofino. Address Box l62
Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17

For Sale Convenient house. four
rooms, bath and toilet. Good base
ment and cellar. Address A. s.
Frazier. Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-17
No. 90
Report Of the Condition of
BANK OF OROFINO

AT Orofino. in the State of Idaho at
the close OF business Sept s. 1920.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15
brood coops should be made SO that
they can be closed up at night to
keep out cats, rats, or other animals.
CARE OF LAMB

In most cases the lamb will need
very little attention. If the eve is
a good mother she will care for the
lamb, removing most Of the mucous.
In last Of a week lamb or IL the eve
is exhausted, 1t is necessary for the
shepherd to dry the lamb and help
it get its first meal. A young eve
may refuse to let the lamb nurse at
first. 1t may be necessary to hold
the eve while the lamb nurse the
first few times. Often the teat will
have to be placed in the mouth of a
week lamb and some milk squeezed
into its mouth. It will soon develop
an appetite and gain rapidly in
strength. If a lamb acts lifeless al
birth, respiration may be started by
lslapping on the chest and blowing
lin the mouth and nostrils. II a lamt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15
COOP THE HEN

The hen with a brood of chickens
should be kept in a good coop till
the chickens are weaned. E. j. Pet
erson, poultryman at the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, states that
when the hen is confined in the coop
the weaklings can always find shelf
or and heat under her. This may
enable them to develop into strong
healthy chicks in a few days. When
the hens r allowed free range they
will often take the chicks thru wet
grass which chills the chicks. 1t has
been found in artificial brooding that
the temperature should not fall be-
low IS the first week and for the
second week it should be kept around
80 for the chicks to do we'll. From
this it will be plain that a hen taking
her young chicks where YER she
likes could easily chill them. One
hen can take care of Is to 20 chicks
depending some on the season of thu
year and the size of the hen. Thu
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

is chilled it can be placed in a basket
or box near the stove or a jug filed
with warm water can be placed in q
covered box with the lamb. A bar
rel half-flled with straw makes a
desirable place to keep a chilled lamb
If a W refuses to own her lamb,
a little mucous from it smeared over
the ewes nose may induce her to
own her lamb. Some Of her milk
can be rubbed on the lambs rump
and then on her nose. Smelling the
lamb having the same smell that IL
on her own nose will often make hel
claim her offspring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

S. H. Pratt to F. A. Pratt, QCD, ST.,
NE IA ~22-144-54.
Julia Johnson to Jacob e. Blege-
berg, $4,000, WD, Its 10 and 20, Blk
2, Johnson's Add. Sharon.
Alfred Ward Greenwood & wife to
Michael Canon, ST.. WD, NV Ia %
1856.
Paul p. Boo to Petrine Doe, 81.
WD, S 1-2 of SW Id ~4-147-54.
George w. Benton & wife to Peter
F. Orn, $4,000, WD, w 1-2 1S-147-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
IN STEELE COuHTY..MARCH

Jorgen o. Odden ct ux to Emil
WD, $4,000, sW IA 25-147-
IS.
Samuel Oxton ct ux to Russell ].
Losing, 500. WD, strip of .495
acre in N 1-2 of NE Ia 31-147-56.
John NJ. Grotte & wife to John M.
Grotte & Son, $25,600, WD, E 1-2
26 and E 1-2 3~5-146-56.
Sven ]. Grotte to John M. Grot-
tee Son, $12,SOO, WD, NV Ia 26
and Sc IA 27-146-56.
James P. Hetherington to G. J..
Lemke. $4,000, WD, Lots II and 1S,
Blk 4. Finley.
Gust johnson to Anna A. Sund,
$500, WD, Lots II and 18, Blk Z,
IBlabon.
Charles Tomlinson & wife to Char
les G.. Mattiesen. ~$62,302.50, WD,
all sec. Is and E 1-2 2%6-145-55.
United States Of America to Ole Oh
son, Patent, NE IA 8-147-54.
Matt Gales & wife to John w. Gray
Isl, WD, NE IA 1O-144-56.
Henry Brendemuehl & wife to
John w. Gray. 81, WD, NV Ia
10-144-56.
Friedrich Dresher & wife to Ollie
Larson, $4,000. WD, NE IA 29-144-
81.
Julia Dresher & husband to Ollie
Larson, $4,000, WD, NV IA 28-
i44-54.
David G. Gilchrist & wife to Chas
Chalmers & X. w. Haviland, 81,
WD, N IL 2%0-145-56.
State of North Dakota to Jens ]
Linderud, Patent, NE Ia ~16-147-56
!. State of North Dakota to Jens j
Linderud, Patent, NV IA ~16-147-56
H. S. Quanbeck & wife to Mons M
%Stordahl, 81, WD, w. loot. Lots II
and ~, Blk 2, Quanbeck's Add, Fin
ley.
First National Bank Of Hope tt
Malcolm J. Brown, $4,000, WD. E l.:
lot % and all lots % and "a, Blk 38
Hope.
Albert Sparrow, Sheriff, to c. A
Wiswell, $494.91. sherin's Deed
Lots 9-10-11 and ~, Cooper's ADJ
lColgate.
Willis E. Taplin & wife to c. F
Garrison, $4,000, WD, Lots l and 2
and N II. 2 It 1t 3 in w IL Blk /
Second Add. Hope.
Ella Sonstrud to George Nc Con
nell, 81, WD. E IL 25-144-56.
George A. Warner & wife to Cyr
MS D. Wheeler, $4,000, WD, S Il
s-147-57.
J. H. Folwell & wife to H. E. Gar
ber, 81. WD. Sc IA 31-144-56.
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevate
Co., to D. ]. Doherty. 81. Spl. WI
Lot Is. Blk 2. Johnson's Add Sha
ron.
D. ]. Doherty & wife to Baard S
lDronen, $4,000, WD, Lots II and IL
blk 2, Johnson's Add. Sharon.
J. A. Carlson & wife to J. G. Store
Ibo, $40, WD. Its 3 and 6, Blk
tDwight's Fourth Add. Finley.
Frank Lynch & wife to Albin Al
binson. $4,000. WD. All sec. II
146-56.
p. A. Leese & wife to B. l.. Loren
len, $4,000, WD. IL 2~8-144-55.
Augusta Joslin Executrix to Geore
Hardin. $1,000. Ex. Deed, Lots 4 an
is. Blk 10, Hope,
Theodore Faber & wife to Antol
Andert, $4,000. WD. e 1-2 33-145
IS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

The candidates who pride themsel.
yes on not spending any money. fire.
Quently promise to appoint many
supporters to lucrative Offices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

People who contemplate getting
up picnic parties in poetic but In
accessible places. are reminded that
6732 varieties of ants + known to
scientists.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15
Opera House

Sc.
Laurits Larson Roal & wife to An
drew Leraas, $3.50, WD, Lot S, Blk
81. First Addition to Finley.
Samuel Oxton & wife to Martha
Kamphaug, $1,000, WD, Lots S and 6
Blk 23, First Addition to Finley.
William U. White & wife to Minnie
Filter. 81. WD. s 1-2 22-145-56.
Edith G. Greenwood to Albeit T.
| Ward, 81, WD. N 1-2 11-145.56.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
WIDOW AWARDED
$4,000 VERDICT
Big Judgment for Death
of Husband Killed
on Oil Lease.

Verdict for 100000 damages was
returned I'm the suit of Mrs Jennie
Hite against the Barnsdall oil com.
pany by the jury in district court
No. 3 saturday afternoon, in which
the widow Of Ormsby NJ. Iitc asked
judgment for s15.5O0 Tor her hus-
bands death on an Usage county
oil lease In 1918.
Uitc was tending cattle on -
lease and was holder OF the grazing
rights ON the property. while riding
hiS horse near u steam boiler main
tanned by the defendant company,
he boiler exploded and piece of
ilNing metal struck and Killed him.
The widow asked damages of s75,-
800 for her husbands death, ON the
ground that IN" oil company was
negligent in allowing extremely high
steam pressure tp Ice formed IN the
boiler without taking due prccau-
tons To provide tor escape OF steam
before the pressure became cSCcs-
siye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
"r' oLtTIONS SERMON TOPIC
'' bhrton to Deliver n Double At
ack Against Sin Today.

AZ the Boston Avenue Methodist
"utch Sunday Rev. Louis s. Bar
gron'il " VIII tell Of the educational pro-
SonL "m of the Methodist Church,
bonrn' during the morning preaching
for b IN the evening he will take
periens,s rs subject "A Revolutionary Ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
ENDEAV0R MEET ENDS
concluding Exercises VIII Re Held
Ut sapulpa Today--McmTrs From
SiN Counties Attending.

Inc Tulsa district Christian En-
C'a'or convention will close
,a.Iee-day scssioS In Sapulpa today
Suhday with young people from
me Christian Endeavor socities
o. Tulsa, as we'll az those from
many OF The societies in Tulsa, No
Nah, Rogers, Washington, Creek
'"u Usage counties In attendance.
Al O'Clock this morning a quiet
upour meeting will be addressed by
%v. NJ. W. Woods of Sapulpa. after
Shlcl tho delegates will attend the
'stMy school and church OF their
"oicc At the afternoon program
900 O'Clock Prof. Franklyn q.
SH OF Kendall college will conduct
'T,olIonS, representatives. from the
rohneGe iti.l Presbyterian society of
VISA VIII give a debate, Miss Emma
w,,, lardn Of Tulsa, state president,
" speak on the annual state con-
mu9h IN Oklahoma City. and Miss
'at'h holmes of Tulsa, Tulsa dis
president, will speak on the
'Arlct standards.
r Az the evening meeting Miss
tt"'h Grey OF Tulsa will speak on
Hle work recruit prayer service
~ her capacity as state life work
u't superintendent, and will pre-
az IN" nominations for district Of
Yrs as chairman OF the nominat-
Commlttee, Officers will then
eol'"d and installed and a con-
R,'S9uoh address given by w Roy
TbsuG secretary Of the Southwestern
"Nuan Endcayor federation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
.1IJLSA TO HAVE
ONLY AUTO FAIR
,,onacement to Allow
Nothing to Halt
Show Plans.
bate IS DETERMINED
,,,ro Than 100 Exhibits to be
Assembled in New How
ard Building.

rJso's nfih annual automobile
is progressins rapidly, and
Wv, arc iu the making to give
rtI auto enthusiasts something 10
v,b, I'm when they view the mod
.,n brilliant and unique exhibits
NV, b,yo boon arranged for the
motor eNpHsitiph'
~ulsa VIII have the only big show
,6c state this year. Every dealer
oEanoml has expressed "A Will
,,,,ss to cooperate, To make the
rnosi,.or this year the greatest ever
ia anywhere.
inbr 4. Splldins, president Of the
-Jso Automobile Dealers associa-
,",,rd Soil Sutherland, vice rresi- :
4 ,rc prominent on the show
Hmitter which includes Bill Bot
.,,n TOD Murphy. q, Y. Parrish. Lee
|u smith and Sol Dan.
rhrsp men are now utilizing every
,,,r, ~ bring 10 Tulsa the very
C'sst examples OF later day motor
'..s The special show Jobs that are
:, be exhibited in New York and
.Csic,ro viii most likely be trans
ror.ed 10 Tulsa for this show.
Manager Nelson OF the Cadillac
.,mpanv assures tho management
,ftbc show that he will have spe-
'si number of Jobs on hand. and "A
.'mpe,cnt loctuAr here to demon
,r,to tho Gars in their entirety.
Tho Packard oklahoma company
uil have shipped to Tulsa both the
.,Velve" and the single aix.' two
r. Of special design. which Will
,rov, a surprise to visitors.
The contract for the decorations
,.is year will be let next week. They
|-y include the finest and mast
,'Ihra,c trimmings ever displayed
|o n show Of this kind. The new
ryans Howard building which Will
M used for tho show this year. IL
s1souatcly convenient and large
enough TO accommodate moro than
loo exhibits.
The vaudeville features this year
sill include q specially engaged Jazz
b,nd. vncaiists and three entertain
Ing features as extra added attrac-
tons. 4 concert band will be on
hand throughout the afternoons and
evenings.
The show this year will be held
rebruarV ! to 70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Second of Alleged
Pair of Robbers is
Under $1,000 Bond

j. A. Nelson, alleged to have
been the partner OF Curtis Bas-
ford. when the two attempted to
rob J. NJ, Lemon at First street
and Guthrie avenue last Sunday
night, entered a plea Of not guilty
at his arraignment before Justice
5. c. Maxey Saturday morning and
was committed TO Jail under bond
or $4,000 for hearing Friday.
Basford's prelim: nary trial was
continued Friday for one week.
Police officers arrested Nelson
IN house a short distance from
the attempted robbery OF Lemon.
The latter resisted the robbery and
when the man identified as Nelson
ran. Lemon seized and held the
other robber. Nelson. who was
unarmed and failed to break from
his captor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
|HyECHKA PLANS
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Toscanini and La Scala
Orchestra to Come
Here Feb. %.

Tho annualEpring festival OF mu-
|tc to he giveh here on the evening
h Washington's birthday. February
t., is announced by the Hyechka
Tub. Senior Arturo Toscanini. a re-
|,lwned orchestral leader and the
Ia Scala orchestra of Milan. italy.
|g.ll appear under the clubs auspices
hat night. The event will be given
h Convention hall, There will be
!. stars and 100 players.
kilograms lust received say that
|Toscanini and the orchestra sailed
/ br America on November 30 and
are due TO arrive in New York to-
day aboard the president WILSON,
The American tour Of this organi-
A,ion, under the management OF
lnudon Charlton. will comprise so
concerts In n period OF IL weeks.
The arrangement committee of the
Hyechka club, composed OF Mrs.
w. II Crowder, Mrs. J. NJ. Ward and
Mrs, T, L. Riddle, will have the local
plans in hand and are very much
pleased over the coming OF this
|mac"itlcent orga nization under the
auspices of the club they represent.
Tho annual festivals of the club
are notable events in the musical
history Of Tulsa. Last season. 1t
Will be remembered. the Scotti
ITand opera company appeared
mere N repertoire,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
no LAY CORNERSTONE
Rev. Ah'i of Tulsa Ia Deliver the
PS'mtcr as "thc Trick Mule"
Arrow Church Ceremony.

Rev. j. W. Abel. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Will lay the corner stone of She
new cdfire being erected by the
First Methodist church Of Broken
Arrow and deliver the principal ad-
dress at an appropriate ceremony to
be held at 30 o'clock sunday after
noon. Rcv. q. T.. Morris OF Tulsa,
district superintendent will also
speak.
The new church viii he one ~ tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
C0WeTA POOR ASK HELP
Appeal for Clothing Sent The World
by Resident Of Nearby City.

Need OF clothing by number of
poor families In Cowrta. Okla,
where there are no Red Cross or
other relief agencies. is described 10y
Mrs. Mary Hardin In letter to The
World.
Mrs. Hardin writes: II am writ
ing In regard to getting some sec
ond hand clothing as there is no
fted Cross here and there are lots
or families here that won't even get
TO 20 to school on account OF lack of
winter clothing. We can use old
dresses. skirts. shirts. coats, shoes.
sweaters, trousers. underwear, cans
and in fact ANYTHING can be made
oyer for children. The need is
really great"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Red Cross Council
of Tulsa Is Still
Serving the Needy

Continuance Of activities In be.
half OF ex-scrvice men and their
families 10y the Tulsa county
chapter OF the Rcd Cross is
shown in a report for the month
OF November Just issued. The
work Is summarized as follows.
Money loaned. Sii2.iO: loans
reimbursed. &te.79. number OF
families dealt with. 236; number
OF letters. 259; number OF tcle.
grams, & office calls, 3O3. ,elc-
grams. 8; office calls, 3o3; telc-
phone calls, So. Information office
calls, II: total number Of families
dealt with, 3.s5S. total amount Of
money collected for soldiers, 81
79s0S.