davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
FARM BUREAU PRESIDENT
EXPlAlNs;FARMERS' Loss
Declares Million and Half Are
Bankrupt Through Decline
in Price of Products
CBy United. Press)

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-"One million
five hundred j.. thousand American
farmers are bankrupt. unable to han
die their business and in financial
ruin"
J.R. Howard, president OF the AM
erican Farm Bureau, made this state
ment in an interview with the United
Press today.
There are six million farmers in
the country said Howard, land
one in every foiE ID bankrupt. They
are farm tenants who had enough
money to- buy. an outfit and begin
farming. The decline in The prices
OF. farm products has been their ruin"
Despite the gloomy outlook. How
ard advises young men to so back to
the farm, as there are other years
ahead. and better conditions awaiting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
JOHNSON W0UrD)PRUBE' -
U.S.. STATUS IN SIBERIA
Topic of Most Concern Now Ii
Relative Position of Japs
and Americans
(By United ,Press)

Washington, Jan. 1S.-1nvestiga-
ton Of the presence Of American SOL
diers in Siberia and the status and
condition of American citizens there,
were all provided for in a resolution
introduced today by Senator Johnson
Of California. Johnsons resolution
was referred to the foreign relations
committee.
The resolution is sequel to the
shooting Of Lieutenant w. B. Lang
don of the cruiser Albany, by Jap
aneseSentry at Vladivost0k recently,
The inquiry into the reason for send
ing American troops and why many
other states remained, was question
which did not bring forth informa-
ton. The topic of most concern was
the relative positions Of America MS
and Japanese in Siberia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
Those Interested Will Today
Ask Nearly Thirty Million
:, for Hospital Fund
SIMILAR BILL MAY BE
, CALLED IN HOUSE SOON
Senator France Is Prepared to
Tell Senate Concerning
Soldier Conditions
(By United Press)


Washington, Jan. 18.-(By L. C.
MARTINI --After finally trying since
last. June to arouse congress to the
matter of a greater hospital fund.-. it
was decided to bring it--up in a way
that could not be ignored.
Those interested will ask today
that Senator Frances bill, appropriate
ing $29.5O0,O0O for hospitals be TAX
en- up, if their request is opposed, con-
fident that. this will penetrate the; in
difference Of many senators.
A similar bill in the house may be
called up! soon as the rules commit
tee has paved the way for an early
consideration Of the legislature.
Senator France reported the senate
bill on June 20, 1920, but has failed
to get any action. Now he proposes
to prevent the granting of promo
tons to army officers and contirma-
ton of army appointments until the
senate gives full decision.
Senator France is prepared to tell
the. senate today that soldiers are be-
ing discharged from army hospitals
not cured; that the army is attempt
ing to clean all but regular army men
from its hospitals and has turned
over the task of caring for them to
the public health service; that the
public health service now lacks 49,
900 beds Of enough to care for pa
tients which are placed under it's care:
AS aresult, France says, the wound
ed and sick veterans are wandering
about the streets, sometimes dying,
because of lack Of care.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
RUSS WANT EXPLANATION
OF ATTACK ON VESSEL
(By United, Press)

London, Jan. 18.-Russia, in pro-
voking an attack Of French cruiser
on her Black Sea vessels, has de-
manded an explanation, according to
a Moscow correspondent of the Daily
Herald, labor paper. Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin, in a note to France,
provoked the attack on the Soviet ves-
sci Ell Pibifor, in which many of the
crew were killed and wounded.
The correspondent said: 1T is the
second recent trouble between the
countries, but Russia will insist upon
Frances explanation before drawing
conclusions"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
RALREVlSl0N OF
REVENUE LAWS TO AID
!, - - = -
MPRICE REDUCTIONS
CBy United Pressj

= Washington, Jan. 18. copyrighted
1921 for United Press by Senator Car
ter Glass IAN opportunity to ease
the burden of unusual living costs
carried by. the American people and
which are still being carried by them,
now is before congress and is one Of
the problems to be undertaken.
A general revision Of the revenue
laws enacted during the war and
far Teaching tendency to permanently
reduce price levels for all commodities
has. been brought about by congress
thru careful readjustment Of the in
cidentals Of federal taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
EXPLOSIONS TEAR UP
LARGE AREA IN LONDON
r fBv United, .Press)

London, Jan. 18.-Three terrific
explosions at $3.50 a. m. today shat
tered shop windows and tore up pave
ment in a. wide area in the hay mar
ket.
The detonations were heard for
miles and thousands of excited people
throngej in the streets expecting they
would witness a Sim Fem outrage.
Officials declared the explosions were
absolutely accidental and evidence
leads to the theory that the explo-
sion was caused bY:pn electrical wire
in a gas filed conductor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
Bill . Accomplish Lowering: q! e,
Red Lake. Water Level
Ready for Senate :.
la7t II Fs.N
LARGE AREA WILL BE ~. V
AFFECTED UNDERPLAN
Deepening Of Red q Lake River
Bed to Relieve. Flooding
Along, Di 4 ~.

Representative Harold 'Knutson OF
the Sixth district of Minnesota adyis-
ed The Pioneer, late yesterday, After
noon by telegram from Washington
that the Red Lake drainage project
has passed the house unanimously
and is now ready for the senate. This
word means that the work. OF the set
tiers in that yicinity to: protect their
lands from intimidation has not been
in vain. With the house passing the
bill unanimously, chances for passage
in the senate safe, very good. ,t>s<i. :.
A large tract Of land Is affected
each year by the high water which
backs up, into. the rivers and bitches
emptying into the, lake. The main
cause Of this is that the Red. Lake
river channel IS not deep enough TO
take care of5;the Increased dowage
at high water periods, For thirty
five miles the river winds IN and out
and the landsFp both sides suffer
great damage from inundation. ....
The project which passed the house
was for the lowering Of Red Lake
and the placing of . controlling dam
at the outlet ofgtne lake to regulate
the now anu AatP Tue IdAo - q ooAe
level. The petition called for lower
ing the level three feet, making the
maximum level21,171 and the mini
mum level i 16Ssfeet, this lowering
to be accomplished by dredging and
deepening the channel Of the Red
Lake river to High Landing. ut is
also the intention to straighten the
channel by excavation. ~. a. !. 4:
On the Indian I reservation this
drainage would AFFECT; about ffteen
townships and on lands of the reser-
walton about: twenty townships. over
four hundred settlers: affected signed
the petition seeking q lower level Toy
the lake ffis order to Nuke their land
more suitable for agricultural pur-
poses .v 7: = =: r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS
TO ASSEMBLE TOMORROW

Students Of the Junior High
school resuming their work to-
morrow are requested to bring
with them u tablet, pencils, and
a sack in which to carry their
books.
Since there are no desks in
which the books may be left at
the improvised study rooms,
students will be required to take
care Of their books themselves.
The Seventh grade students
will meet for assembly >tomor-
row morning at $50 in the Bap-
list church and the Eighth grade
will meet at the same time in the
Methodist church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO. ASSEMBLE AT ELKO

All Highsschool students will as
semble at the Elko theatre to-
morrow at 9 O'clock. 49,. -.
T.. Those coming In the BUSES may
go TO the Moose! hall at corner Of
Third street and Minnesota avenue
and remain there, until 8. o'clock
when they will 60 to the Elko the
.atre. . Il. h., IT,. ,.1& 49,. w.;
# any; Of the students have
books at home they are requested
to bring them to assembly,
:. All students should come pre-
pared for: the regular class work
during the entire day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
ADVOCATES AID T0SAVE /
FARMER FROM PEASAhTRY
President Of Grain Growers Of
-FS54#EfEss,tt y -, -
Three States Urges State
!, or Federal Aid
~ =. = =
(By tinted Press)

Fargo, Jan. 18.-Federal or state
aid to save the American farmer from
was advocated by DR.. j.
q. Worst, president for 18 years Of
3; ~ Tri-State Grain Growers, in his
saress today before the 33rd annual
ention Of that body.
Worst advocated: Cheap mon
al long time credit from state or
Ito farmers to enable them to
establishment of a credit
81 which shall be to the farmer
WI e present banking system"
is {, hants and other industries
a MI letting, system suitable to the
farmers needs; not class suppression
but operation. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
BEMIDU BOWLING TEAM
TO GO TO GRAND FORKS

Bemidji will be represented at the
bowling tournament at Grand Forks
this week, when teams from all over
the Northwest assemble for singles,
doubles and team matches. From the
Bemidji Bowling League, six men
have been selected to represent Be-
midi and they are Barney Popp, Os-
car Sievert, A. Anderson, Vern Gro
we'll, James LANCE and Harold Kerr
These men will leave Thursday
morning and will play the singles
and doubles Friday forenoon. The
team matches are scheduled for Fri
day. evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
CURTIS TO MEET LIGHT
HEAVYWEIGHT ON SUNDAY

l.. G. Curtis, 'Bemidji's favorite on
the mat, will wrestlc Theodore Jen-
sen. light heavyweight tipping the
scales at iV5 pounds. at the Armory
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jen-
sen is reputed to be an expert at the
game and Curtis will undoubtedly
have his hands full to handle him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
COMPANY KT0 RECEIVE
CHECKS TOMORROW NIGHT

captain D. J. Moore, commanding
officer Of Company X, returned this
morning from St. Paul where he at
tended the meeting of National Guard
officers at the st. Paul Armory yes
terday, and announces that "pay-
day. for the company will be held at
the rooms of the Civic and Commerce
association tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
All members are urged to be on
hand at that time in order to draw
their pay for the first halt Of 1920.
Uniforms will not be required at the
meeting, Captain Moore has an
nounced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
CRY BASKETBALL TEAM
RESUMES REGULAR PRACTICE

The City basketball team resumed
regular practice last evening at the
armory in preparation for a number
OF games out of town with such
teams as Thief River Falls, Crooks
ton and possibly Grand Forks. Ar
rangements are being made for a
game here next month with the Mac
alaster College quint and series Of
games with Two (Harbors on Febru-
AIRY 10, II, and IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
WILSON EXPECTED TO
FIGHT CUT in ARMY
(By United. Press)

Washington. Jan. 1S.--Belief that
President Wilson will fight the reso-
luton fixing the size Of the army at
$4,000 was expressed by supporters
of the measure in the capitol city
law the authorities are expected
to halt cnrollments until the forces
dwindle down to the size wanted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
LIEUTENANT KLO0R IS
=. CALLED BY NAVAL, COURT
(By United Press

:. Rockaway Point, N. ", Jan. is
Lieutenant l.. "A: Kloor was the first
witness called today in the naval
court to inquire into the flight of the
naval balloonists from Rockaway
Point to Moose Factory, and the
wanderings of the airmen during the
following days.
Lieutenant Hinton probably will be
called little later Lieutenant Fer
rell Is i'll as the result fhis eXper-
fences.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS
y. IN CONVENTION TODAY
(By. United Press)

Minneapolis, Jan. 1S.-More than
two thousand retail lumber dealers
of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Iowa are expected to attend
the ss31st annual convention of the
Lulnbermens' associa-
tion which opened here today for
three days.
FL. Ward, Clinton, Iowa, is presi-
dent of the association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
LONDON DAILY NEWS. TO
DISCOURAGE NAVAL RACE

London, Jan. 18.-The Daily News
today urged the government not to
enter naval construction race with
the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-18
MINNESOTA DAIRYMEN IN
CONFERENCE AT FERGUS FALLS
(By United Press)

Fergus Falls, Jan. 18.--Minnesota
dairymen were in conference here to-
day on dairying and feed problems.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

science may be cubbcd into silence
and apparent approval set the sins
they have mot forssk 'u may eat
into their souls ~ q "a lcor. Let us
zach ono take the diagram ~ love
1s given above and examine our
selves in soc iu what We may have
fallen short and then. ua bch0ovos
rDI anry1nt az God, r1 TO work
tu euro tine fault
lut "lu,y never fatlcth; whether
tnrrc hy prophecies they shall be
duuo away. whether there be
Tongues. thoy shall cease; whether
hurr .hlu ho knowledge, 80 shall
Doe done lVuy' Bu' love u not
ouI, everlasting, but it is the con-
puorUr of ull evil Love viii cite
vIatr strife and dlssonsiou. II sue
spirit Of love pruvau lu a rongrcga-
dion ul efforts tn create diss'usou
viii fam flat ~ love dwell loo the
honrt. 8ll iualousy. doubt and se't-
iahurss will vanish. God Is love.
aud God sluli prevail over ai evil
There are other good and necessary
thturs. but an 1ro ineffective with
Hut love. "But now ahidcth faith.
hope love, those thrco. and the
prcutcst Of these is love"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

LARIMIE, Wyo. Miss Lorraine
Lindslcy of Centennial Wyo. % Tor
mor student at tn" university OF Wy
oming, recently entered upon her
duties as observer upon the Medicine
Bow peak, as lookout at the highest
point occupied 10y n woman Iu the
Medicine Bow national forest, n not
In the Rocky mountains.
she Is the daughter Of 4. J.. LludH.
Icy well known mining man OF
the Centennial distinct Sh" was
born at ChCy. uUu. NHi ha- lived i"'
the last II years at Centennial ha".
ing spent q part of each summer Iu
that time In the mountains H' 'H'
foot of which tho villas" n, ''ni.n.
Eial ucstlos. She les W'. suited I"I
and trained tp this mos. u".'.'ry
sometimes dangerous, ana H| an
times lonesome "urt. Isolated from
any n"ighbor tA."ni inc HHiN'H'.
residents at Brooklyn lake.
This lookout iH ". 10" hIHh's'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Girl Ranger Guards Forests

view and under direct observation
thruulh .Uu ua. OF powerful biupc-
ucu'ara suspicious columns are
II.hrd uu reported 10 forest ranger
ut supervisor hv telephone, and In.
tra.Inaunua promptly made to de-
i.Iwtur lh. accurate location of the
fr,. and fire fighters Dispatched as-
fn,#uirly To- the scene before tho
first have had opportunity 10 gain
h,auRag
From her lookout the Continental
divide. with its miles OF suow-ouppod
mountains can be- seen stretching
faI miles through Wyoming and cot
U'adu. aud the entire Medicine Bow
0nd Centennial divide surrounding
turth park and Estes park cam no
o..u. and 100 10 llO miles 20 tho
southwark, ana the lookout az This
peak iH also able 10 observe lucip-
lent forest fires iu tn, Hayden,
EOufI Arppahoc nu- Colorado ma
tlouul forests adjoining tho Medicine
low, in Wyoming and Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Washington Speculates
On Who Will Take Jobs
of Lodge and Underwood

party "rygularity" should he be.
come the leadc- of the majority. %
IS the belief OF senators and others
That the republican vote will be
moro firmly united and more de-
pcudahlo than hitherto during the
present congress II" is considered
a leader who would lead, and who
would be able Co handle his forces
~ as to Keep them solidly in line.
As one Washingtonian expressed it.
Lodge l1 ID tier man for the demo-
Gratis, Watson will do more for the
republican party
What will be done I'm the matter
OF Senator Underwood appoiut-
mcnt as delegate To- the conference
ON armament IS not 80 apparent. A
yet he has not even slgnificd his
intention OF accepting the appoint
mDui and serving Iu the con .u.eHt.
1t Is known that democratic lead
crs would feel greatly the loss of his
leadership during the consideration
OF the tax and tariff measures. They
feel that he is better informed ,tr-
taiuly than any other democrat. am q
most OF them think he knows moro
about the tariff and taxation than
any other man IN public life. They
are hoping that the senate and the
nation viii not be deprived OF his
advice ana counsel In the Consldcra-
tion Of both these measures, as well
as the other matters which are cN-
pcctvd 90 come up.
But Mr.. Underwood may think he
hds greater duty to perform than
to remain In his seat in the senate
while world peace ana policies are
being considered by the interna-
u"nal conference. And. in the
event OF his acceptance, OF the ab-
poinuncnt by President Harding as
delegate 20 the conference, some ar
rangemcnt for democratic leader
ship will have TO be made.
senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
made the fight In the senate I'm be
half OF the league OF nations. and
was virtually President Wilson's
representative In that memorable
contest. But the democrats OF the
senate chose Mr. Underwood over
nim for floor leader IN this senate.
And, although Senator Hitchcock
might seem 20 be the logical leader
in the event Of Senator Underwood .
protracted absence from the senate.
the vote which elected Senator
Underwood indicates that Mr.
Hitchcock will not be chosen
Senator Pat Harrison. the bril-
liant young Miasissippian who has
done most Of the speaking in the
senate for the democratic organiza-
'i"n probably will not as floor lead.
er for the democrats of the senate.
even though ne should not be for
mally elected. senator Underwood,
not being Of the majority on the
American delegation may not be az
busy In the international conference
as Senator Lodge. its head and he
may have sufficient timo to take
some part in the proceedings In the
senate, even while the big confer
cnce is in progress.
For that reason, Senator Under
woods successor as minority floor
leader may not be formally elected,
and II he is not, Senator Harrison,
in all probability will marshal the
froCes Of democracy speeches for
the ediflcatinn OF country from the
democratic standpoint.
The convcning Of congress may
upset the entire program, but from
the present indications 1t will be
carried out substantially as out
lined above.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Woman Bought Cheaper Brand Of
GruCCriC~ to Lend.

Tho grocer who usually serves a
certain housewife has hcen puzzled
fur a.mr umy lie has boon tempted
tp n8k uuratiuus. but decided that
hpd u.''u. not Hut this dld not
pf.rruI him from thinking that his
pUstuwpr.s husband had either lost
hi- position, received % cut In salary
ug had lost heavily Boo tho stock mar
k,I
... r,.. ..,p,,,,.r rrsvioua 70 aav-
,.. ....t. NO., h,d luyariabIv
l,,,,gtt I,. L.at Of ,y,rvtbinp-
sIr'.,g fr..t ,,.s certified milk Tho
,,....t ..,t,..,i,. t.uIt and nverythinr
'I., p,.i ,,t,.bt D.. ,i...cd na grado
"A DO
g.,.r,I t,,.s .g, st, c,uc into
',,.,... .,,,I .,I,,,1 , dozcr stric,-
a. f.,.b AMI , Jn,,U "hr,un, cgys
- o,,,,., .,f "a, ,'AU ,rd P, nuert ~
-. ,p. r.tfI Oh, ,iy, ,urcb,sod
'..,'.',..l ,,.,,,,is ~ l.s, ,at,,,,cs "a
s.,.,,i rai,,,Js ,r n,vt Meet gnd
,,..l.. ',,.,',,.,I ,,ti,,,. ,,,,,,t,a.s 80 mi.
hi,I
rn, .,,,.,,,s y,,r,l,,crc- co,td ro
-. ,.,tI,., hi. ,,,r.,,i,,, onJ 10
asLo1 ,,,os,ior,
- -, ,,,i g,,,,riso1 40 ,,o,r ,yor.
a,ri,,, ,,ho,ta, an, ,,,,t,3,, ror t,,',,
IL, ~ -. Ia AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
FRUIT or BUSINESS YEARS.
What Have You Learned From Con-
tact with Your EClloNysP


Tom Drcior I'm Forbes Magazine.
If someone entered your office
right now and asked you 10 write
down what your years i'm the busI-
I4ss have taught you, what reply
would you make?
No matter how many years you
hPvc been in business, whether five
or fifty, your contact with mon and
women and the experiences you
have had must have taught you
something worth while
Is 1t possible for you to Condcusc
what you have learned into a few
short sentences
To illustrate what I mean let me
set down here what a. H. Faruuhar
says 65 years In business have
taught him.
!. That IL is as a rule, safe 10 trust
human beings. Comparatively few
are unfair. II YOU are fair Yourself
? That troubles and apparent diff
ficulties are but stepping stones to
progrcss-the most practical way Of
learning and as Greeley said, The
way to resume is to resume"
3. That there is nothing that VIII
take the place OF work either to gain
success or TO gain happiness or 70
gain both-and I thing il is pos
slb}e to gain both II in striving and
working. FOR success the dollar is not
put above the man.
g. That one can and must keep
faith with and in ones self.
:. That God is not mockcd.
6. That ones only enemy Is ones
self In the ultimate no one can
hurt you but yoursclf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

'n.. nuisance. dreaded .r.sr bv
HN. r.HIv and fr, urrndI, ma
uNuuu.. ... GOOD H nil i.r hIa
BOOST HrtNr.. rp ro Yrtn,, tlnn
q. Yruy.. 4.i.r.t.i.,, and rfr1.r
tn, work ~ d.. unI, sr.rt,
n..m. .Yt. cr,ur,I uar, rY,I.
o.. .ur u.y.T. ..Usui. r,vYrr. tbnt
'Hn mN hrntuDg du NOT ala ln hia
"'N'.. '.'
h'l"rh l'rEi'~ hi ll"ni"
.'.' A'.'. Nn'N''au peace,
'.' ''' 'N'I.'t'd about iN' 'hu'ht
OBJ wan D. We '''... WISH u" ono
war N. N|. .-..N 'I nome thd
'...|. ""I '''".H.'N "" accom- .
N'i.' ..'' I'. I|I." "''.n N' must I'iHl
I'' ''' own N''II. lF'' ana io'k'I
1000. '.".. .i..N' uO..'H NN.u D"
I....t ..I .'| ....N.' We can
."' i'''''" .'.'..f '"H r"Whu
."'.'. D, t.I give" N. 10 now
''''' we '.' n.Ni'd 'N" N'FId'N
...|H NIN "I| I' way" Hi doing
Nh'" N' ".' .H NNl. F"udIuF
ana U.I.'I 1000" l"" .UN" .f 90"
tN.lun EN.' I." tHl uI war - ln
rrNl hH' ". Wt.. h'rn 'nu f'lnIm
Ut n"ur christian punp." IlN" %
in l1.N power '' 'ui "ur hHi 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

FIRST rnEsuYrEUIAN Seventh and
Boston, G.. W. Kerr pastor sunday
school az s.t5. Fifteen minute prelude
quarterly communion az morning huur
Morning sermon. '1hD shout Of Victory Do
evening 'atUrg ut Au uQulHIt.yo lHVulr.
ing Woman. surprised aud Satisfied.
SECOND pNESBITERlAS cunts and
Archer. Tho church that shows moving
pictures W u Murphy jr. pastor sun
day school at g.1b, senior eudcavnr st
q, junior 81 3. sermon by tine pastor n,
~ and 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday az
z go O'Clock.
COLLEGE HILIe-sevcuh and Colum.
ola mccoy, Kendall, Robert n. CLARKE
pastor. sunday school at 80 "ndeayar,
senior ana intermediate at Z; Junior at 3.
Morning aermon By pastor at IL. No eve
ming service.
UNITED TRESBYTERIAN --- Cheyenne
and King. Charles =. Sewromh. minister.
100 West King street. phuuu A5Da-J.
Bible school $40. l.. u Freeman. supcriu.
tendcut Irou,hinR II and 2 80. Christian
Union so, Nisa Mabel Watt, president
Prayer and Bible study sermon 1880 Wed.
nesday.
HULLETTE CoMMUStTY-N orfpl .,
tBullcIe1 and Independence, tbasErllD.
W. b. Gutylu. pastor. sunday school az
e.f5; Junior and senior eadcavor 6.9o
Preaching at ~ and 90. Prayer meet
ing ~ 80 Wednesday evening.