davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RECEIVER POSSIBLE
Court Will Act Unless Agree
ment Reached by Trustees
and Directors.
By the Associated Press,

~ eho Associdteu treRS.
BOSTON, December 31.-Judge Cros-
by of the supreme court announced
late yesterday that unless the trus-
tees of tho Christian Science Publish
Ing Society and the directors of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist
agreed by next Tuesday upon a new
trustee to succeed Lamont Rowlands,
whose removal by the directors was
upheld by the court recently, he would
appoint temporary receiver for the
society.
The receiver, he said, would not
necessarily be of the Christian Science
faith, but would be person in whom
the court could repose confidence to
manage the society wisely and for
the best interest of the trust created
by the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
Announcement Follows Hearing.
The announcement was made at the
ciose or hearing on the validity of
the directors action earlier in the day
IN announcing the removal of the two
remaining trustees. Herbert W.
Eustace and Paul Harvey. The trus-
tees maintained that inasmuch as
they had previously given their resig-
nations to the court the directors no
longer had jurisdiction. The directors
asked the court to appoint William
Mckenzie of Cambridge. George
Wendell Adams of Boston and James
T.; fatten of Boston as trustees.
The court also ruled that John V
Dittemore. who claims that he was
Illegally removed from the board of
directors by his fellow members. and
whose bill in equity seeking to com
pc! them to recognize him as mem
per OF the board is pending in the
supreme court. might take part in a
conference over the selection of a
trustee to succeed Rowlands.
Asked to Appoint Receiver,
sherman l.. Whipple. counsel for the
trustees. asked the court to appoint
a receiver to take charge Of the pub
nshlng society until the court had ap-
proved the accounts of Trustees Eu-
STAGE and Harvey, who would then
resign and allow the court to name
thelr successors. He said the trustees
denied that the removal of Eustace
and Harvey by the directors had
been effective. but that this action
had raised doubt as to the legal
authority of the trustees in the ad-
ministration of their trust. The trus-
tees now had in their possession a
he said. and doubted their right to
eXpend it.
Mr.. SWhipple said that pending a
hearing on the law and facts involved
1t was important that the trust fund
should be administered by an agent
appointed by the court. He said the
trustees desired to resign. but would
not do so until their accounts had
been passed upon by the court. The
issue between the directors and the
trustees as to finances was compara-
lively slight. he added and the trus-
tees wanted an immediate hearing on
the allowance of their accounts.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
FARM "BLoC" EXPLAINED.
Declared Result Of Times by Head
of Federation.

FARGO, N. D., December 31.-James
Howard. president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, declared
in an address before the annual con-
vention of the state federation that
the agricultural "bloc" in Congress is
"It was organized" President How
ard said. "as a crops party group to
secure for agriculture some of the
legislation necessary to agriculture's
very life. 1t succeeded. The last
Congress passed more legislation of
interest to agriculture than any Con-
gress in our history"
A cut Of from 10 to Is per cent in
the wheat acreage Of North Dakota
next year was recommended by the
federation in a resolution adopted at
the close of its session last night
Evening star., 1921-12-31
SOvlETS HIT REvOLTERS.
Heavy Cannonading and Troop Con.
centration in East KareHa.
RY Hal. nyEI A HERTY

(By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921
HELSINGFORS, Finland, December
31.-Heavy troop concentration along
the northern section of East Ka-
relia, accompanied by five hours
Of cannonading, are interpreted here
as the soviets' first operations against
the revolving karelians, who fol-
lowed up their victory at Repla by
clearing the entire Porajervi district
to the northward. If the bolsheviki
are able to move their light artillery
over the frozen roads 1t is only a
mere matter of time until the poorly
equipped Karelian troops are wiped
out,
Evening star., 1921-12-31
ROADS TO insure
THEIR EMPLOYEES
Delaware and Hudson Leads
In Movement by Group Sys-
tenn Announced.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 31.-Many
railroads of the country soon may
insure their employees. 1t was in
dicated after the Delaware and
Hudson company announced 1t had
taken out group life and permanent
disability insurance for every one
who has been on its pay rolls six
months or more.
Large insurance underwriters said
that other railroads were negotiating
for similar protection for their en-
ployes.
Each Delaware and Hudson employe
of two years standi1" was insured
for $500. and those in the service six
months. but less than two years for
$3.50. the company TO pay the entire
cost, and the men to select their own
benef1ciaries.
System Of Increases.
At death the insurance will be paid
In a lump sum, and to permanently
or totally disabled workers in month
lv installments. A plan by which the
workers banded in class groups could
increase the mount to a maximum of
$4,000 each. the company to pay part
of the additional premiuc and the men
the remainder, was also announced.
In addition, the company said 1t had
arranged for the workers to take out
"at exceedingly low rates" insurance
against accidents not covered by the
workmen's compensation laws, loss Of
work through sickness and also un-
employment
No medical examination is to be
required. Employees leaving the SER
vice for any reason can exchange
their certificates without medical ex-
animation for policies of the same
amounts, paying the regular rates
for their ages at the time of SUBJ
Groups of employees, consisting of
mot less than three-fourths of those
in any one class, who desire insur-
ance above $500, must apply for it
before March 81 next. For each ad-
ditional $1,000 the insured employe
must pay so cents month, the COM
pany paying the premium in excess
OF this amount.
Sickness and Accidents.
Sickness insurance and accident
insurance are to be borne entirely
by the. policy holder applying for
1t, the insurance to be paid benefici-
aries for six months at SIS a week,
the sickness premium being s1.26 a
month. and accident insurance, "a
cents month.
THE company" said the announce
ment, which was signed by President
J.. F. Loree. will undertake directly
to insure employees against unem-
ployment resulting from dismissal
for any cause, providing payments
of SIS week for six weeks, or for
so much of that time as DISCHARGED
employe may be unable to find en-
ployment. conditioned upon each en-
ploye having subscribed for and con-
tributed toward the cost of at least
two or three forms of insurance pro-
vided under the group plan.
This provision for unemployment
insurance is prompted by the desire
of the company to provide continued
employment under conditions as
favorable as possible. to promote
greater ease in conditions of employ
ment by freeing the employe from
anxiety and to secure and maintain
the most highly successful operation
of the property, which is obtainab BILE
only through Interested co-operation >,
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Fl PERSONS ESCAPE.
Fire in Tenement House Believed
Due to Bomb Explosion.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, December 81
The lives Of twenty-one persons were
endangered in a tenement house fire,
which followed mysterious explosion.
Anthony Scala, who occupied the
second story of the three-story build
ing, was awakened by the explosion,
which was believed by the police to
have been caused by bomb. He car
ried his wife and two children to the
street in their night clothing. The
temperature was but a few degrees
above zero. Policemen assisted other
occupants of the building to safety.
A man. giving his name as Frank
Scarto. was found lettering near the
scene and was arrested on a charge
of yaRrancy.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
DR.. CONWELL COMING.
Will Speak on "Acres of Diamonds
on January 8.

DR. Russell H. Conwell is to deliver
an address ON ACRES of Diamonds"
at the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets. the evening of
January ..
For falf century this lecture has
been increasing in popularity and to-
day, in his seventy-ninth year. Dr.
Conwell is SO constantly in demand
that it was only after weeks Ct ne
gotiating that this date was secured.
Several months ago the number of
times OF delivery passed she 5000
n.Lr... The local ARRANGEMENTS are in
charge of H j. Councilo., 2012 LIST
street northwest. secretary of the
meeting. through whom reservations
for seats may be made.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
BOSTON MAN TO SPEAK.
w. F. Porter to Lecture Here on
Christian Science.

A lecture on christian Science: Its
Reasonable Appeal" will be delivered
in the First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, Tuesday evening by William w.
Porter, c. S. B., a member of the
board of 1ectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston
This lecture will be under the
auspices of Fourth Church Of this
city and the lecturer will be intro
duced by Herbert W. Archer, first
reader of that church.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LECTURE TO K. OF C.

Patrick J. Ha1tigan, past grand
knight of Carroll Council and read
ing clerk in the House of Repre-
sentatives, will give lecture at St.
Paurs Church; 18th and v streets
northwest, Wednesday,, January II,
at o'clock pm. His subject will be
California and the entertainment
will be given for the benefit of the
Holy N anne Society of ST. Paurs
Church. Local Knights of Columbus
have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE
Rev. Edward Wright Speaks Next
Week,

Rev. Edward Wright will conduct
services from Tuesday to Friday at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church dur
ing the week of prayer.
Special musical programs under the
direction Of ]. L. Ferguson, have been
arranged for each evening as follows
Tuesday evening. I. P. Tade and the
Gospel Male Quartet will sing; We'd
nesday. Stanley William Bell; Thurs
day, Miss Cecilia Sales; Friday, Miss
Nellie M. Sacrey and the Eastern Choir,
Evening star., 1921-12-31
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Bloomingdale and lexington te
Observe Special Services

The week of prayer will be observed
in Bloomingdale and lexington by a
series of union services in the several
churches. The program is as follows:
Sunday, 9:30 pm, grand rally at the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church, Rev. G. I. Humphries,
leading; Monday. 8 Pm. lexington
Presbyterian Church, Rev. H. E.
Brundage, leading; Tuesday, p.m., ST.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Rev. J. ]. Ringer, leading
Wednesday, 8 PM, Memorial United
Brethren Church, Rev. Charles E.
Fultz, leading; Thursday, 8 Pm,
Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. H. T.
Stevenson, leading; Friday, p.m.,
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. w. g. McNiel, leading
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

iStry determined to he Il torchbcarer
among good but somewhat frightened
souls"
Dr. Johnston emphasized the fact
that the immediate need for religion
is thought. not feeling.
What the church of today must
learn is to worship God with it's mind
rather than singing "A lot of senti-
mental hymns about Him. he said.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
PORTRAIT TO BE UNVEILED
DR.. Bagby, Deceased Pastor, to Be
Honored by Church.

A portrait of the late Dr. E. B.
Bagby. who was pastor of the CO.
lumbia Heights Christian Church, is
to be unveiled tomorrow night, when
the pastor, Rev. B. H. Milton, will
preach on ''The Badge of True Dis
cipleship."
The congregation will worship to-
morrow in the Bible school audi
torium of the new church, which has
a seating capacity of 800
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Eastern PRESBYTERIAN Churc

Sixth st. and Md. ave ne.
ALFRED T.. HARROWS. II. ID. Pastor
II 90 a.m.-.-The Transmission Of Glory.
$50 m.-Bibie school classes for all
lO:p a m.--Men's Bible class.
700 pm.-l"Uns Peoples meetings.
7:iJ pm.-Speaker. Rev. Edward Wri;.h
The Week If PRAYER viii he observed IT.
ing the week. Meetings at 7i5 Pm. ;
cial music arranged for each evening. Fuh'
invited
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Church News, Activities and Services
CLERGY TOO MUCH
LIKE BUSINESS MEN
DR.. tombstone Sees Tendency
to Pattern Church After
Great Trusts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 81.
To-day a minister's time is occu-
pied with weak efforts after soco-
logical development and the collec-
tion of money"
This. using the word of Rev. DR..
Robert Josnston, who is to go to
Washington, d. c., as rector of St
Johns Episcopal Church. 18th and H
streets. is one of the reasons that
the ministry is losing its attraction
for able young men.
DR.. Johnston was commenting OF the
investigation begun by the Episcopal
Church to fix the cause of the de-
crease in candidates for the ministry.
The central boards of the churches
have been caught, not by the free
spirit of God. but by the spirit of
worldly organization" said DR.. John
ston. The great trusts and corpo-
rati"ns are the model on which the
central forces in our churches are
seeking to shape the church.
This means that at the end Of the
line the parish priests are little cogs
in wheel, where the sound of money
changing Is heard. If man wants to
go into such Il life he would be better
advised. he would be happier. he would
he more successful in a factory or a
bank.
Little Spiritual Adventure.
"One reason why men are reluctant
to enter the ministry today is the lack
or opportunity for spiritual adventure
In other days ministry gave a man
an opportunity for spiritual and intel
lectual leadership. This was expected
nay, demanded. There was given him
time to nrenare for Cucb ~,
by study, and on the whole his lot
was easier financially than it is to-
day
DR.. Johnston said that. although he
was speaking from the point of view
OF a minister. and one who is glad
that he is in the ministry, and whose
desire to enter the church dates back
to his eighth birthday anniversary,
he can. nevertheless. understand why
men are not attracted to that pro-
feSsion.
There is no doubt that the minis
try of the church today is no longer
appealing to the highest type OF
young men. The figures given out
from time TO time by heads of tieo-
logical schools and heads Of commits
sions of inquiry tell the story.
This is frequently likened to dis
ease in the church. There are two
ways of treating disease-one by
treating ITS SupeTISldl manifestations
the other by going to the root Any
one who can touch the root of this
disease will be great benefactor
to the church and society.
Is Out of Touch With Progress.
THE church at large is not in touch
with modern thought. And there are
multitudes of people in churches who
if they were asked to think, would
be given a pain. I can imagine no
greater agony for young man than
to embark on the ministry with his
mind soaked in a modern atmosphere
and coming in contact with the I'M
willing mind of many of our churches
On the other hand, know no greater
adventure for a courageous soul than
for man to elect to go into the min
Evening star., 1921-12-31
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and methods Of treating all kinds
mental, moral or physical Is. q Il. 112).
VIM. II. Goodwin. L. B.. O. g., Dist. Nat.
1a1k hdD 140s q 1t NV By Appm1tm1nA
Evening star., 1921-12-31
BISHOP TO CONFIRM CLASS,

Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop Of
Washington, will visit the Church Of
tomorrow, where he will confirm a
class and conduct holy communion.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
REV. RICHARDSON WEEDS.
Marries Miss Sydney S. Wheeler of
Baltimore.

baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Md. December 81
Rev. c. Herbert Richardson, seventy
nine years old. clergyman of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was
married yesterday to Miss Sydney S.
Wheeler. fifty-five years old, daughter
of the late Rev. Joseph Wheeler of
the Baltimore conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Gunton- 7 emple. 18th HrnrN1s. iTP Il
REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP. NJ. A. Paste.
gI1 a.m.-Sunday school
100 nm-Serinon. ''Thc Church in 1872
Music by chorus choir.
Evening service. new building, 18th HI
Newton SIS.
200 m-Christian Endeavnr meeting.
500 p.m.-Sermon. The New Years Cha
lengr'
Saturday 11:l5 pm. watch night scryir
in new building.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the Pilprirns

SOUTHERN pRESKiTER1AN.
22Hd st. between Z and z SIS. NV.
REV. ANDREW H. BIRD, Pastor.
9:4J a.m.-Blble school. with classes f,r
every member OF the family.
100 am.-lLrine worship. sermon by Rev
Andrew X. Bird. pastor.
300 pm. JnniGr Christian Endeavor
800 m.-Social hour and SUPPER at tn
manse, to which all strangers
i'll tie city invited
700 p -Evening service.
7:3O p.m.-PreaciIing by Rev. Andrew Il
Bird.
s:15 pm--Seniur Christian Endeavor.
Aidweek prayer service Thursday ut pm
Small children carrd for during Sunday
morning service.
CORDlAL Mf.iA ONE TO ALL
Evening star., 1921-12-31
CHRISTIAN,


VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vermont ave. north Of N st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. IL. D., Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school,
11AMorning worship. sermon by the pastor,
DIVINE RESOURCES"
p.m.-Evening service Of special interest
to men, sermon by pastor,
PROFIT AND LOSS"
6:15-Young Peoples tea.
1000 f. meeting.
Thursday. p.m.-Midweek prayer service.
Park View Christian Church
Park road. east OF Georgia ave.
WALTER +. SMITH, Minister.
Preaching, II a.m.-"The New Leaf"
7:45 p.m.-'Bible Conversions
The Eunuch.''
Bible school, 9:3O am.
Junior and Senior c: E.. and 6:45 pm
Evening star., 1921-12-31
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN

Fourth and r streets southeast
REV FEEELEY KOIIRER Pastor.
a.30 am.-Bible school.
II 90 a.m-'.Him That Asketh.''
6:i5 p.m.-New Years meeting in Christi;
Endeayor soci.ties
7:45 p.m.-.Multitudes in the Valley OF p
Evening star., 1921-12-31

Garden Memorial AiRnssSsa nnssSs,,, Ave
Rev. GEORGE NJ. CUMMINGS. Pastor.
Sunday school. 3:3n An: prea hing,
am: {. T.. $50 m. evening service. 80
Wallace Memorial rSrIEpr rStIEP =
Cor. Randolph 81. ami New Hampshire
Services. II m. and Pm. :. =, - 81
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Fourth Presbyterian Churc!

Fourth Presbyterian Churc'
18th and Fairmont sts. NV.
DIR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. Pastor.
$50 am.-Sunday school. Mems Bill.
class taught by Frank l.. Middleton.
IL 90 a. am.-Murnins worship. The pasi"
will preach. Subject, The Restoration
of the Years
200 pm.-Christiar Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Evening worship. The Pastor
will preach. Subject, Seeking the
Right Way
Mr.. Herbert F. keyser. oreanist and mn
steal director. Mr.. Howard l.. Bailey, pre-
cpntor Chorus choir
Evening star., 1921-12-31

SL.r,o,d RHODE IsLAND AVENUE.
SllSA WCOo corner 2ond street ne.
REV. WALTER L. EAGLESoN, D. D., Pastor
$3.50 m.-Surday school
IL 90 asn.-'When God Could Not"
pm.-'.Imitators of Cod
Rev. Il. ]. Reemtsna will preach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

'Ok SALE-Huusv goods Tor five OF six
room house, terms. Price ToasQna bic.
lsase sisQ or OsageN 5l21.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

WANTED Engineer at once, one familiar
with Eairhanks- Mursc OH engine, t.iv-
ingston NofinerH Corporation, Kennedy
Bdg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
IirAI E.rArn InNNa

HEAL ESrArE LOANS Al
roiS SALE Wei secured $4,000 per
cent Tulsa first mortgage. J.o.D. care
World.
Will purchase first mortgages on Tulnn
improved real estate. Cedar 1898 be
twc'u 10 and ~ a. M & aud o. ON,
LEr ruOMPsON mako your real estate
loans. d'l MAYO hldg oaago bgli.
FARM ANp CITY LOANS.
Ample money oklahoma farm loans. any
size Quick action. Straight loans made
on Tulsa improved business or residence
property Tor one 10 flvo years. ". 4.
illiY 2t2 Texas Bldg, l2 T. Fourth St,
phone Osngc So.
FIRST MORTGAGES Tor sale. GIT edge
security on Tulsa real estate, drawing
10 per cent Interest. not taxable. e.
H. ovcrton. ll5 y. Houldcr.
wANTED--TO HORRow is
LET Us PLACE your money on Tulsa
real estate first mortgages. 10 per cent
interest, s, NJ iicll Realty Co. 5ll Dan
t,ls lildgs cedar liG2.
SAVINGS and Loan association wants time
deposits, q p"r cent Interest per uunum.
payable cmi-Huuuhilyi tax FREQ ana pndor
direct supervision OF Oklahoma state
banking department. statement furnished.
& Loan association, S E. Flfth ST., tulsa.
Okal
NTED-'ro borrow. s. 600 private
money on close Ia property South
Denver, valuc $4,000. win take straight
loan or pay back In monthly paymcutA
Address y. .. BOX 1859. Tulsa, Okla.
WANTED-'ro borrow $4,000 private
money. will nay per cent commission. d.
property value $4,000. 3ib. caro- World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

CLOSE ~ residence rooming house. tw,
year lease, 500 por month rent, nov
fllOd with good permanent ruomerH, clear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

~ H0I- UIy " IIaIO.
$500 DaaFr ifF2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

rDu shtE Modern electrically equipped
HIpU repair shuu. Reason Tor selling.
pib'r buapesH to look after HoA g9i.
HkutDok OIa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
EMPLOYMENT


leCtOr, must furnish good rcfcrcncen.
Apply IN person Mammonth credit CO.,
lnl ~. IhIrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
mar wANTFn--IpNAIE


hl'H sou NoI Nlhl wanted 60 help iu
HW'H p'l,ni' I'u'hH WI pey Some
WAGES n's'atH room ANA board, ostgo
----
VA ~ h'll \" WORN ON covering
bhIinuf. Euuu p''pohiuu 10 right ono.
Noolu '-' N'o'"s'n hldG. ThIri ana
i..-,.,z.,-,.....-,-, ..-..
frl lNth W|,ldI' at'u Itd} Go do house
h"'pnh "hI a',ti WIN caro- ot bahr.
NN lLi' lhWHlt,h ,''H!tI Elrl cor
general hruH'"nIh, Euud vases arI
servant quarters. 1885 n. Elwood. Usage
..a
MAA,Nih,E.n woman TO- care Ter -omI1run at
th'ldtoub Day NursorN tlI q. Chry.
'hh,,
GlkI WANTED t'r E"u'ral housuworll
aas' ,'', .. ~. -. "'"ileih
EASTER hrr''I un bats ut $500. ff.1a Uul
'y.s'. compare iu'ee with 5000 90
.,uU ''iu,1 '.s', ,,.,' l'I-Hn sample
'."2.''a ".' ~ N'... -..-...
va h.. '.I'. ,.. g,'7'l"' Apply
,,. qn ''.'' ''r ". N".' De-
w. .. ''
must ho good youk Drlra Ii1l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

WILL puH proven acreage II cheap. give
description ana price. ~. Nathan, y.
%. hos thpg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
PERSONAL PROPERTY

coon TIitNOs 70 IAT 90
YOUR THGLRs al n. Seventeenth
quincy, 30 cents pound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES rOR RENT

brand NEW f-room bungalow. I...,,'
at 13u ". EIwood, servant g,..,al'lei
basement tie natn, French doors b.,S
wood floors throughout. ell huIr..r f..
lures modern In every way. Iu.I... y,
iaf2 y. Elwood. ti25 pcr month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

ROOMS pAPEHED
Including paper for ss aud up, House
decorating liz all ia branchca, estimates
cheerfuiy given, all work guaranteed,
~ r. Sutherland. 90 ". Third. Usage
t9i7.
W. a. ruOMPSON
Painting pBpGrhRnKipg and decorating.
Get nay pricea, they are lo". 'cdat 200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
FINANCIAL
NoNtS 40 LoA>-cu,rrrlS

NuNLN 10 NTTiI.S SO
TEXAS SECURITY co.
Loans money 20 mon and women regular.
ly employed. also mAkos chattpi loans on
anythinE of vaue
ROOM 7os GtLIETT nLpa,
OVER BLISS CANDY fHOf.
WE MY liberty bonds notes and rrnfh.
~ payment mortgaEcH e. ~. O.rftou.
no g. Boulder.
MONEY 40 IpN<
To HHlariUd Wtu Hud wuunu. .hnttei 10HrH
on pianos household goods aud diamonds.
BONIDE IbAN GO.
Room ~ Huriun uIdg 'ntuH sGsn
MONEY no LOAN
on Improved Tulsa property low rates OF
Interest. Liberal contract No long do
LAYS. No rod tape.
ApKlsON. PAYNE a HENRY
Loans, lnsuranco. Bonds. 32i Kennedy
ltldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

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