davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
Big Goss Machine, Capable of Printing 36 Page Paper, Starts Days Run About 3:15 P. M.


 The Herald, believing in the best for it's readers and advertisers, has recently added to the equipment Of the plant which publishes its daily editions a Goss 36 page press, which is now printing the newspapers ap- bearing on the street. The press IS an admirable exposition of what can be done with modern heavy macnln- cry, running at high speed, ana IS most complete in it's facilities for publishing papers of from four to 36 pages. Any person interested in witnessing the run" will be welcome in the press room of tho Herald when the press is in operation. The best time for watching tho big gears and cylinders carry miles of newsprint from roller to folder is about 3:15 p. m.
 Description of Machine.
 The big machine as it now stands in the Herald building is nearly 12 feet high, 19 feet long and about feet wide. It weighs about 35 tons and is built upon a special founda.- ton 12 feet high, about 1-2 of which is underground, of reinforced concrete. Tho foundation rests upon bed of large rocks and gravel un- der the level of the cellar Of tho building. Two motors. one of 50 horsepower and one of 5. drive 1t at a maximum speed of 24,oo0 twelve page papers per hour. The motors are hooked up with the press by series of control buttons which al- low the press to be barely turned over, an inch at time. to be run at speed, or stopped almost instAn- taneous1y.
 'Fourdecker'' Press.
 Tho machine is known as four decker" with three plate wide bot tom deck, two plates being the width of the three upper decks. Each deck Is capable of turning out an page paper independent of the others, with the exception of tho bottom deck. which turns out 12, if SO arranged. Usually, however, three decks are used for . 1e pase run. This requires zl plates, 12 duplicates. and the press feeds forth two complete papers per
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
THE HERALD INVITES ITS
 FRIENDS TO SEE NEW PRESS

revolution. At the rear of the press is accomm daeions for 8 rolls of pa- per, weighing about 4,s00 pounds.
 ono roll feeding through each deck
 and one in reserve ready to be spliced
 and run through. Thence the paper
 is fed through the cylinders until it
 comes out, cut and folded as you re-
 ceivc it in your homes or on the
 street. It was IS months from the
 time the order was put in for the
 press until it was received here and
 1t took over a month to erect it and
 put 1t in running shape. Figures on
 the number of parts in the machine
 are, not obtaina ble; there arc many thousands. however.
 A Time Saver.
 The installation of the press gives
 the Herald the advantage of speed
 in getting "on the street, and it
 saves a considerable amount of pa
 per during the course of the year
 through giving us certain combina-
 tions of pages that we could not ob-
 tain before. It obviously takes more paper to run 7,500 sixteen pages than aa many 14 pages. We could not obtain a product of A pages on our old press. At the present time we can. The old press would not give us over 16 pages on one run, now
 we can get 36. which should take care of the demands of our adver- tisers and readers for many years to come. We are building upon the fu- ture of New Britain but no more so than the merchants and the individ- uals who invest in property in the city.
 Better Service.
 We shall be able, through the
 flexibility of the press, to give our
 readers more. news than we might
 have done with the former equip ment. Many times the demand for advertising was greater than we were able to supply. When such a con- dition existed we were torn between the desire to furnish our readers with as much news as possible and sell the space to a regular customer who felt that he had the Tight to demand that his Ad be carried. If we benefited ono we sighted the other. Even though the advertiser furnished the direct income the reader furnished tho good wil1'' and, if his interests were denied the paper might lose some of the prestige that it has had. Therefore the advertiser was often turned down. Now we can take care of the advertiser, up to the limits of our composing room, and also the reader by adding two pages to the
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
LOCAL MEN LISTED
 FOR JURY SERVICE
Commissioners Appoint Ehgibles
 for Ensuing Year

George A. conant, Joseph W. AL sop, and Edward E. King. jury com- rnissioners, have announced the names of the electors of the 29 towns of the county, who are eligible for jury serv- ice in the courts for one year from September 1. In New Britain the work of choosing these men is taken care of by commissioners who have taken the place of the selectmen in this matter. The New Britain men Ii able to be called for jury duty within :ne year as as follows:
 Edwin W. Abbe, Adolph E. Abetz, Henry F. Alpress, Charles E. An drus, IT,. James E. Andrews. Charles X. Bence, Ezra D. Banks, Fred Beloin, Harry P. Battey, Edward B. Beach, William E. Beers, Elbert. w. Bell, Ed ward w. Bennett, Hubert $. Blake, William Blair, David N. Buell.. Earl J. Dururck, Herbert Battey, Alonzo D.. Bull, Andrew J. Bromley, Henry E Reach, Elford B. Eddy, Gordon J.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
ENDING e,O6O MILE CRIyISE

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. D. Gar" Wood of Detroit, driving his Gar IT, II, is scheduled to reach Chi caEo late today after cruise of 2,O6O miles. When he arrived here Monday he had travelled 1.61O miles in 60 hours and 45 minutes, breaking all existing cruiser records for distance and speed On the Great Lakes,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
CITY ITEMS

New period Victrola at Morans :. --advt. The members of Aziz Grotto commit tee which is to handle New Britain's part In the New England Grotto out Ing, will meet tonight at 7:30 at Adna Johnson's Main street store.
 The Herald is mailed to tho short for 1sc a week. Order 1t before you leave for your vacation.-advt .,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
NOTICE.

The Connecticut State Board of Ex- animation and Registration of Nurses will hold special meeting on Wednes- day. September 7th. 1921, at il a. m.. 1t the State Library, Hartford, Conn. Examination for registration will be held in Hartford on September 21st and 22nd. Applications must be sent 10 secretary before September 1st.
 WINIFRED A. HART, R. N.,
 Secretary atats Dibrary, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

run. Previously we were limited in the number of pages possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Keep Cie0r Conscience
Before God and Man

Lesson November 10. Acts 2i.iO-
81.
poul had long desired 90 preach
The gospel ~ Jesus IN Rome. ~ an
Instance of the dspensation of
Providence. he had his wish graft
tied In - most unexpected way an.
stead of going of his own gcc win
and doing az no pleased he went as
u prisoner IN chains: but the result
WAS the same MS he waH given large
liberty In the world capital 80
Hprend the good ncws M well as o.
write many wonderful letters OF ad-
vice and comfort TO tho Christians
ne had left behind. Due 10 tho In
aistcuCe of that mob in Jerusalem.
prompted by his en-, mics both iu
and out of the church. prcludiccd
minds both ~ Jow ana gentle. h.
was hailed Into court before the HO-
man official, ana afterwards before
FcliX and his succcHsor Fcstus. and
thcn before King Agrippa. and hc
put in some wonderful work before
his appeal to CcaRar took IA m on his
long journey to the scat OF the no
man government. whore he was on
titled 10 q hearing ns Hotohu clti-
zen. "it may not be my way" hu'
sooner or later IN his own wnv 'fh"
Lord WMl provide" To tho ever
lnstiug rlurv OF God and 90 tho
mighty benefit ~ future genera
tiouR the great apostle TO the gem
tllos WAS Ho placed as tn widen m
influence and advance the coming
~ tho Kingdom.
c'ir importance OF "Grit"
n must have taken grit 20 have
thus alone faced an his nccuscrs IN
foreign court. but grit wac some
. 4. ~. H.f.
tent Evervwhcrp hc was hauled
about. we find the same Paul with
fhn sFmo confident fath n'i un-
fhakcn belief in Jesus. standing up
not su much il his own defense as
I'm putting tho truth furcibiy TO his
] hearers ~ vgrying prcludiccs ana
I sNuoricucDa Grit" savg "a writer
/ In popular magazine. "ts what Is
lcft IN man after everything else
/ has happened tn him that could
/ happen 10 "a human being and leave
/ him alive. You can measure n
mans grit bV what he does after ht
/ fails after everybody about him has
. given up and turned back And
/ this grit ted Paul 10 not only preach
/ the gospel to alien minds and l.
sinful men and women in AUTHORITY
over him that Kind NJ pron"hinr
I that shook their clt-confldcnca ant
made them trcmhle ~ the memoir
~ their own misdoings. He d'd no
/ accuse them personally OF immoral
I itv or dishonesty hut ne put IN
law and the gospel up to them ~
such language that they could no
| fail To make the personal applica
. tiou to their own case. That wa
why Felix trcmblcd at his words
and both governor and king de
! clared thew found no fault In him
Graft nnd Expcdlcncy.
But paul's Judges, like pilate II
tho case of JcRus had some sclflsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY NEwsoME
BY BEN NEWSOME

reason FOR refusing TO grant him n
Just verdict. They could not be-
licve in his guilt. yet other reasons
impeucd them to shit the burden
to the higher ups" The governor
ala no Wish to ALLEVIATE tho sen'i-
mont of Jerusalem and encourage
dissonsion by freeing Paul: Felix
was. afraid " his job and left Paul IS
case FOR his successor; Fcstus
sought to curry favor with the Jews
by leaving him IN Jail unIudged
and Agrippa had the handy allbi
that Pauls appeal TO Caesar had
taken the case out Of his hands
Felix tried To find n way out OF the
dilemma by tempting Paul TO bribs
cry To obtain hig freedom. 10 seems
that graft was not any more an
unknown quantity In ancient politics
than q is now. lie thought he
could find some excuse to iibornt'
hts prisoner n only he were offered
"a reward for doing 90.
Loyal "a God and Man.
The charge against Paul was
throe-fold being an immoral man.
an incitcr of insurrecton and a
rinElcadcr ~ that pestersome sect,
the Nazarlnca The last charge was
the vital one and this Paul hcknowl
edged AZ true. The others were
thrown I'm for effect as being caicu-
lated 10 Influence the authorities ae
to Pauls disloyalty TO the govern
mont These political charges fPaul
denied and challenged the broof
but the third he gloricd In confess
ing. He impressed the Roman
iudgic with tho fact that he had
been loyal 20 the Jewish law and
prophets. the while being a consist
cnt wprshiptr of tho God Of Israel
and to have "a good conscience too
ward God and toward all men. This
Is the most comprehensive claim
any Christian can make. Laws and
political Cxigencles may be what
time Ind circumstances produce. hut
the man whose conscience IS with
cut offenso toward God and man
Kind can hardly be found guilty ol
anything unlawful The Adventis'
who insists on working on the frs
day Of the week and refusing to Ia
bor on the seventh can rest as
surcd that. although he may not b'
popular, no righteous court can con
vict him OF offcnse. But n mar
does not nahd to be one OF pc
Culiar" people In order To need th'
| test of his whether hit
I conscience is void OF offcnse to Co
( and man Every one OF ua, dea'
| readers, needs to peasurc up him
/ aelf ky pnurs yRrdstick. There q
no hope II heaven or eternity hel
out to any man who cannot. afte
examining himself. return a favor
able verdict on this pOinD II HI
fails In this test. the time is ripe 10
him to hasten To get right with CO.
and man II he expects to live hap
| PLY In the New Jerusalem.
Religion on the Bench.
pauls defense In this court be
came statcusent OF the chief char
acteristics OF that sect" througl
which he had really learned to scrv
| God. TO keep all the law and IN
prophets. and to do good To all NOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Ntst.ttIAsIOVs

cWuCu or TuE NhZAHEgE-- wesi
Tulaa. .li9 +nuth Iho"ul. " John
SON. Itstor. ItlI South Trenton. sunday
SCHOOL ut Ioi preaching ~ - ana Z 40
.uunr ptupIs Hl Gtta wednesday prayer
meeting 80 niolo study ciass FRIDAY a.
1saO.
cluRcu or COP -Flnb and Mad,soa.
D.. II ShipwBn. rr~'gr Sunday school a.
80, preaching at II ana s
cry MISSION 2ie East rir7t Ser
Tuesday Thursday aud Hsturday
ontHrH 1F .CHhiTi. nov meeting In
g. tsGrouc, old.r uaaso GtJ,.j
LATTER DAY tAfyra uucorxaniE-d
Church of jesus Chrsti--rcuth aud
Rockford. e. . Tn.rpsro pauor sun.
day school e.t5 preaching o. ~ ana a.
prayer meeting a. .. \n. W0lntHday
rrIiFl" 3 D. IN. ftiday.
AssEMutY uF GOD -- Flfih ana
Peoria sunday school ani BIbir read.
at %. ryuugtlIHttJ at Jo, yuuug paut'u
tuesday tao. hibia study FRIDAY ' 100.
kOKru TrLsA CoMMuNirY ralos'-.
nominatiousD Cincinnati and Oklahoma.
Eor,hmofelabd addition. sunday school ~
30. preaching at ~ ana BY supply
praler.meouus wodfosday cycGlns o'u,.
study Friday.
SEVENTH DAr ADVENTIST - sir,b
ana Madiaoh tCrntfnl rnrki q. u. paSc
pastor saturday service. Sabbath srhobi
9tibi miHsiohSry volunteers 81 preach
ms AT ! sunday preaching at g. m
hDiBNtE TRUTH CENTER .# kyrty
Wednesday Rt and y M. at home OF
Miss Alice koHler 5tS Wet Third street.
All interested are welcome.
UNITY CLASS ~ Prnrtlcn! rhristianity
meets every Sunday and lhutgday ry"-
ning 10 superiot courtroom. courthouse. foI
the study " practical Chrlstiuutty H1d
life according to the IeAuA christ stand
sfd Health end healing class IN counec.
tiou. You are invited TO Join Us on the
road 10 health. happincan and proHpetity,
THDOsOPHICAL SOCIETY Hvssnl
lodge. Thoosnphiral headquarters. ruou
200 Lnrtuu ltuitdiuu CON Fourth betwten
Main and Uuuldrr1 Members meeting
"Wednesday nights. public lectures FRIDAY
nights. subject f1r this week. what Ia
rhcoHophy BY Nrho,cn T.. Finch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

When he had closed his appeal with
a challenge 10 his accuHers. there
could be no question as 10 what a
just verdict should have 'been. had
graft and political expediency not
interviewed to hinder the workings
Of Justice. Some OF tie best men
In America are at the head Of our
courts today. and We should be
thankful for that. yet bribery. graft,
frivllous technitalitles and political
eSpedicncy are still working 10
evade justice. How can these evils
be overcome Much may be dom
by the Improvement OF our legal
procedure, 80 that justice and equity
shall play a more important part IN
the judiciary and technlcalities and
unfair influences have lcss weight
In decisions. but more can be cone
by the promotion OF true religion
In MI walks Of life. which ia the
greatest source and defender OF
justice and brotherhood.
Reaching the sinner
Paul did not uy to Felix, "You
are wicked man. unrighteous, not
Self-eontrolled, In danger OF the
Judgment. He could and did preach
the claim Of life right before God
Justified through Christ the penalty
81 sin. It's Inevitable consequences In
dulling the moral nature and crc-
ating a guilt answerable before the
bar Of God His eternal laws NAV
be for timc forgotten, ignored
trampled upon, but in due time IN
have power OF asserting them
selves and compelling one TO pass
judgment on his own LIE. In realit,
II was Felix who was on trial bef1r,
Ufsh
resented Gods government hsfor,
which all must bow. lie did moi
make the mistake so many plous
men have made ot cou1cmning IN,
sinner instead ~ 'onde uui1P a.,
rim, Most preaching would do bet
ter to wake up man mora
sense. which every man has. and lay
ing his Gin open before him. thar
Of lighting In on him with hamweI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

tNote ON account ~ the uny SUNDAY
meetings in the teur uuDIr, ND -upu"f'
forgotten tho afialr uf thsu own 'Hutch.
and we have few announcement revised
today. u H EcngaIy und.atoodiu hoy.
ever That rnrH 20 ih. ehu h'7 VIII h'''
uo motuing aoiNlrc. LdI
METHODIST.
FIRST MU1uupi7f. run enh nou.-
tsr J. w Abel pastor Loblie MlNer'
euada5 school a. y 40. Epworib league ~
t.lH. IutrIutulaf' Hi t.tp. JUNIOR "i d"
sUAGE emmett fnI'd and Trenton
.Is l.. trabtrro. pastor sunday rrhuul ~
1850. Epworth league 6iau. int"rm"diHl-
ps.is, st n sni . a0 wedu,sday la mia.
veeh church dsy tne woWruH 7'olr'''
prayer mrctiug snd study class &c T.
DNCuTT MEMORIAL. Foufte'ath aud
sunday school at guw, Epwofh At O.
TmySs, aeNoT og9 !",I ,l,i "''2y yyal,ds, E,"', ~
,a,u month ~ 8O pr,sohlur sf Ill.,.
HosroN AvH,uH ,M O. HJaFluh
"aaiy a"a m''i"f school "li a 5.lo Epuorib .,oi,,
aud Intermediate OF t.iot pr't.uiuE 'i ~
and lnt,lmsdiae % o.ia. pro''h."f "
HAGtEW NENuRIAL a. g.. .s'.-wo''
Admiral trarh snl ih"'nnN ,an
ueli. pglor sunday hoo, az ~. '''''"
PAHtVtEw COMMUNITY rafkview
G,envood. Forrest Fields. paatur sun.
day school at 10 IpNeiih ''atu" '.'''
Ifcas bius ht % and t.ap
cENrENNU ciuucl ,M E. - -
Denver aud buldrn. Harold % Cooke. pas
Tor Sundas school g.7o. coleman T.
Rokic. suporinicndout. Epuuru tt 30
pren,ulnr nt 10 and 90. il'hli " stew
ards ursi Monday rtrht enth Wnut h. te'.
lowshtp night Wednesday. lut,u for br!
followed ty short HutHnip period tnd
SUNDAY school tibluiuR class " NJ =,
Thursday afternoon.
ROsE Maryland Gnrdons. north
Of cemetery Sunday syuuui at 90, idnlpl
league pt o, ladies nid ht ttV
Thursday rtoarhiug rvoy second sun
day by Hoy Prince
BETHE. CuuHCu.-ttg Eorth Rock,
foTd Rev Robert AispHuEh. partot ttb
Must rw,lfh street sunday school tt
10. EpNorth league. G.a0, Irratnirx At
n aud 1880. MdwVck prayer meeting
WESLEY ClfArGL ,M. 10 calD --
Frankfort aud O. .'un. ", H.. Johnson
pastor Sunday spbUul At alaV, bpWorih
SOB preaching At ~ ana :.
uUOWNS CHAPEL &C.. VI 60 sof
Aorth Frankfort Uov II McCla'n
pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

friendly nail. The position v
dangerous. and IT was an hour ~.
fore was rescued.
when pay day came alopr q,
found that my money was short ~
| went to the cashier. SEQ hero, /,
said. my pay is short this w,st
Hows thatT oh. he reri,o,
they've docked you for the time va,
were hanging on that nail. pie
burg Chronicle Telegram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

FREEVlLLE. y. Rockefeller
Highway Ia honoor Of John y,
Rockefeller, oil King. IL the nnmc
given n public highway extending
along the scenic Finger Lakes trait
10y representatives pf % communities
at meeting here OF the Finger
Lakes association, The road extends
90 miles. from Auburn To- Ithaca. II
passcs the boehood home Of John u.
in tho village OF Morsvia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
ErIsCOPNIIAN

TRINITY EPISCopAt.--Fifh aud Cin.
ciuuntL Rev Rolfo q, Ctum rector
liu.t fy'.". SH..H 80 HI p yrur % .aHnl H, .".
more Hiblo class Ut atta ia lounge room
~ Majestic Missionary centennial a"rN.
lee tA theatFr AZ lp.ta conducted hy thr
Very Ntv. 4, q. G.. McCulla. dean of &c.
puul'r cathedral az oNahopn tlN. I've
ming NUrNicn 900 church at t.tu, with CON.
nrmatun address and lecture by the pas.
tor ON 'NNhat ho Episcopal rhur, 20
stands For
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
fnEsnNrIlItINN

FtRsr pRBsnYTERiAH seventh aud
Boston. e. " Kerr pastor sunday
school ut $50 fttcon minutes prelude.
Junior Eudrayur o 30 senior aud inter
mediate b.l5. Preceding at t.3o.
SECOND pWEEBNTEKlAN .e Hunis t1d
\ ruhsr. tho church that shows moving
pictures W. H. murphy lr pastor Sun
Cuy sebooi at g,ib senior endravor -
iuniof ut ., sermon by tho pastor a.
and =. Preyo' meeting "Wednesday a.
8D o'clock.
agOLLEGE inLL.- stvcnth aud ColuW'
~ MCCOY, Kendall Nohort n. ClarV
pastor SUNDAY school al eIst endcsvnr
senior and intermediate Rt $50, junior
ku urdhy st 10 a. m. Services Ht il ana
4.au. with sermons by pastor,
UNITED pHEhBN1EHiAS 90 Cheyeuns
and King. Chatles E Newcomb, minister
Nv NVi, hiuE street. phone ishd-I
uible school D.fa. E. Freeman, superin-
toudent Preaching ~ and 1ilo Christian
niun $3.50. MiHH Mabel Watt. president
PRAYER and tbl. study sermon 1a0 Wed
TcHdnN.
nULLETTE CpMNuNtrY--N orr k
and Independence w 4. darwin pnator,
Sunday school g.lb. q. 4. Edwards. aupet
iutrndrut. Iuniur and Senior EndvaYor.
sac. Preaching at u and iiaO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
BAPTisr.

FiRsT BAPTlsT- Fourth ard cinein-
natl The tlose.Ih Church w. o. Ander'
son minister. Sludy phone, Usage 1919 j.
l. w. shannon Superintcndent niblq
school al $40, V, Y. T.. u, at go, Preach.
!ss;asUa;is-s;-sord snd Roctfuri =.
r. sirr. pastor. n, II. MouteiIus. financial
secretary. Pastors phore, Usage $3.50
SAB unions $50; sunbeaua 2iaO, Preach
Ing al IA ana 7; ;se. Training department
opSn1,so op1,os At Sils rtSS@@Gelns a. ~ Snd o.o. 81
W, \. Todd. pastor. sunday t7hooi src
preaching begins at 80 eul olunoa az
~ . 10 Tyspne pseSSh'ns s,,,h 81 r,,,o,r,,,w
sunday school at 10 Nell Maupln. super
intyndeni. lteachinE AZ II aud 5 IS v
=. u $3.50 Prayer meeting Thuraday oNe-
sFRiNopALE--Lewis and Washington,
one mte north Of fnlrsrguhds. - n
10, 5. y. jackson supcrint ndcuL special
revival service still Ia pTf9gsess, r.,,,.
and Indspss-i"n"e tfnrmefly Hastelh. G
y. Cannndy, missionary. sunday school
at g. j, NJ puuor speriutondout. This
oLn TIME MISSIONARY ~ south
quincy hldcr A. Oarlin. pastur sunday
school eih Services at ~ and 4. Prayer
meeting Thursday 80 -. ~.
WEST rUL LsA.-W"ft Tu'-s .. VI
tSEe pe.to, 2oll south oMmp,.a, Hs,Eg
.uNlpN c9M@uNirY - EiSn'n ana
Wheeling. Rev. A. r. Luuiv, paHtuf
Sunday g'h"ui 20. ptvnchirE ~ amt :
RlNERsipE Glenwood. Homo Gardens
near F4rkVivw station. a.. n hughes
pastor a. shortmcyor yirrflu,eldea
Preaching every sunday at ~ aud 80.
NENN MISSION Glcuwpod n Mciic
frheulhouHa = Wh,utlcy. pastor. D.
Nruffy suportutusdnht prvath,ug Il
and 80. prhvrr meeting Mt..,eudr .
CukISTlNN
FIRST cHRisTtAN ninth ana nau,
1or Meade putt pastor. psREe tsbe
study phone Usage tAJi hible Hchoo
at % taA, rteachlnr nt 80.
CENTRAL CttiiiAtlAN as ilen~pot
Home Gardens section, Thomas ~ Nursel
raster sunday school -. EnueaVo
$50. preaching II and 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
While He Was Idle,

Ths stranger IN New York gazed
at the magnificent hotel. "a re-
markable building" he commented.
Wall. yes; and ] may say. sir,
that 1 helped 80 build IT," said the
guide. zone day. while working
about five hundred feet up,
slipped. Even now I can hear the
shrieks of the people below. /
thought my last hour had come,
when my trousers caught on a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
CATIIOI

HOLY FAMILY Eighth aud Boulder
I1hn g. uritlnr, pastor F'rst mass %
.. 30 o. tn. childrtua tuaas and inntruc-
ZION nf $50, hlgh mass snd sermon at 10
evening drNounns aud inquiry class az
o. m, weekly masses nl f.li ana o. M.
SACRED Manifestation ana Rock
ford Rev, Charles H,audavrI rector
Services at usual h0urA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

TEMPLE ISRAEL FourtAeEth and
Cheyenne. ChaH u. IAtz, rabbit. residence
Cedar lSafi study CsAar lol9 Schedule
tor week ,sundhY, $50, high school dc.
part ntont religious school, lt. brotherhood
ntguy class. Tucadnys 2s3O, Statehood
utud) claeHl FRIDAY p. m, sabbath evo.
ming divine service, teFWOn. 'Nur Mis-
rionary Problem saturday sil3. rcitr
H'SAi EMuNAH--oiS south Cheyenne
Morris TcllN. rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Iron and Energy
give them to your husband In a pie that
he'll crave because of its luscious flaUor

So this pie is ideal dessert for the
hard-worked, tired man at night.
Make according to the recipe
shown here. You don't know real
raisin pie, nor does he, until you've
tried this kind. You'll serve it at
least once a week at his request.
You'll please him and improve him,
and you'll enjoy the pie yourself.
Delicious raisin pie and raisin
bread are sold by bake shops and
groceries everywhere. Buy of them
10 save baking at home.
Real raisin pie is made with lots
Of rdisinJ. Insist on it. First-claSs
bakers do not stint.