davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-12

La Estrella, ell astro Republi-
cano que Sc p1blica en- ell her.
moso Vale de Mesilla y Las Cru
ces Citizen, uno Espanol y otro
semanario Ingles, ambos redac-
tados por la habil y bien cortada
pluma de Guillermo P. Lapoint,
anuncian la candidatura de este
valiente y aguerrido editor del
Bravo, para la responsible posi-
ci6n de Alguacil Mayor del Con-
dado de Dona Ana, uno de los
condados mas importantes de las
subdivisiones politicas del Esta-
do.
Guillermo Lapoint hace amos
defende la causa Republican,.
ondeando ell PabelIon semanaria-
mente, escribiendo tremendos
editoriales y organizando "clubs"
en- todas parties del condado, 0,
estableciendo, las cunas del Re-
publicanismo en- cada precinto,
en- ambos lados del plateado Rio
Grande.
Ha sido un luchador que ralla
en- Gladiator, su pluma siempre
empapada con argumentos fun
damentales, desarrollando las
cuestiones apremiantes de la gran
Causa, pronunciando discursos
SUI GENERIS y cabande, siem-
pre- en- la obra, como faro emf
tiendo Ia luz de sus razenamien-
tos, educando a las masas a in
gresar a las filas Republicanas
ha sido una de sus hazaf1as.
Reales, mas bien fupdadas, va
que sus esfuerzos sc dirigen en-
pro del pueblo.
En- esta gran RepGblica, todos
los hombres tienen derecho de
ambicionar altos puestos. La
point no es la exception. La Re-
vista de Taos tiene sospechas que
81 ell aguerrido editor recibe la
nomination de su partido para
tai posici6n sera electo con ma
yor uumero de votos y que, des-
pues de ser electo. sera un Official
impartial, equitativo y energico,
que respetara la ley y la hara
respetar.
Como ell principal periodista
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-12

consigo en- su viaje, en- seguida
su padre politico Don Nicolas
Barela, acompanado de otros tres
hombres fueron en- busca de ell,
un Sr. Cardenas que reside en-
las cercanias en- donde aconteci6
ell case estuvo con ell finado ell
microbes cuando iba por leiia, el
Sr. Cardenas andaba cuidando sus
cabras y fue con eI como una dis
tancia de una milla en- dohde Sc
aparto el del finado.
Ell jueves ell Alguaeil, ell Hon
Manuel 0, Trujillo, nombro un
jurado coronario, para que inves-
tigara ell cuerpo del finado, el
jurado coronario junto con ell
doctor hallaron que ell Sr. Cor
dova habia sido muerto de ma.
nos de alguna persona de NAL
proceder. Pues hasta ahora no
Sc sabe quien fuera ell autor del
crimen.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-12
EX-
TRAORDINAR|O
Traducci6n por Isidoro Armiio
Para La Revista de Taos.
No. 10

CASESE para "SIEMPRE."
ST tiene usted un capital de
mil dolares, y unicamente mil
dolares, con seguridad que sera
particular de la manera que de-
sea invertir ese capital.
No obstante, usted mismo que
varia en- ell modo de invertir mil
duros,g ,gasta todo su capital de fell
cidad en- la primer carita bonita
que encuentra, porque este capi.
tai de felicidad es todo 10 que US.
ted tiene o va a tener.
El promedio de los jovenes
gasta mas tempo escogiendo un
traje que en- escojer una esposa.
ST ell matrimonio suele suceder
fatal, Sc pregunta por que tuvo
tai suerte o cinicamente Sc dice
que no Sc puede confar MIN
guna mujer.
Como noventa porciento de los
costos del divorcio Sc pueden
eVitar 81 los jovenes y ninas Sc
dieran un estudio mas serio de
pensamlento, a uno de los nego.
clos serios de la vida, ell matrimo.
nio.
Nj los hombres nj las mujeres
pueden con acuerdo certero, po-
ner la mascara a sus propias nu.
turalezas y caracter para enga.
mar a cualquiera persona que de.
veras quiere invertir su capital
Gle felicidad que pague dividen.
dos toda la vida.
Nadie Sc enamora de tai name.
ra a primer vista que no pueda
discernir y tenga tempo para
penSar sacramento del escogi-
miento de una mujer, antes de
mandar por ell padrino y ell
ministro.
No hay otra infelicidad peor
que del .matrimonio, particular
mente porque nadie lie da sufi.
ciente estudio y porque general
mente Sc unen en- matrimonio
casi por accidente.
81 los reformadores que gritan
contra ell divorcio, cuando es muy
tarde, gastaran todo ese tempo
Y energia indicandole la gente
como encontrar a sus cempaiie.
ros compafleras, habrias menos
1ivorcios y menos escandalos Y
mas espacio en- los periodicos de-
1icado las noticias educaciona.
les.
Nadie puede explicarle ell error
a un hembre que ha sido casado.
que ell no sabe va de un matrimo-
nio fatal. Pero Sc lie podia decir
mucho antes.
Algun dia los predicadores, los
editeres y educadores. van or
ganizar la instruction sobre ell
matrimonio, Los padres discu.
tiran ell asunto con sus hijos. y
dara por resultado que habr5
cincuenta por ciento mas felici.
dad en- ell mundo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-12
|NAN|MADA
DEL HOMDRE

81 Sc pudiera convencer a una
persona GENE debiera, de que to-
dos venimos originalmente como
descendientes de DIOS, y que el
es Ell Pade de los hombre Y doses,
pOdriamos concevir que este hon.
bre jamas pensara que el es una
persona ignoble o mala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
Second Presbyterian
Church

Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D., Pastor.
Sunday School. 9:i5 A. NJ.
Public worship. IL a. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
Morning subject: The Pre- Eni-
nence OF Christ" Evening subject:
God"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Preparatory Service Friday after
noon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

ton conference, who rs president of
the House of Peers had come into Of
fetal contact with Okuma. said to-
night:
Marquis okuma has achieved
great things for his country. Our
misfortune in the loss OF Premier
Hara is now made twofold 10y the
reported passing away OF famous
statesman whose accomplishments
are known the world over. Okuma
gave his life and the best that was
in him for the development OF his
country"
Prince Tokugawa added his be-
lief that Marquis Okuma in his son.
Nohutsnc Okuma, would leave sue
ccssor who would follow his fathers
footsteps. The son, he SAIL. would
inherit the title of marquis and be-
como member of the house of
peers.
MaSanao Ilanihara. the vice.
Foreign Minister. who is also ono OF
the chief delegates to the confer
cncc. received his education in
Wascda University, the famous in
stitution At Tokyo. which was
founded by Marquis Okuma.
Il am" said Mr Hanihara. as a
man who was n great teacher and a
student Of tho great okuma under
many personal obligations to this
wise statesman. He was one of the
greatest national figures, If not the
greatest, since the Meiji restoration.
His services to the empire can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
st. Johns Episcopal
Church

Services ut II A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. by
'he rector. the Rev. Hugh w. Sublett.
Mems Bible Glass Mt 9:i5 A. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
scarcely be measured. am mex
pressibly shocked TO hear this
news"
UNVEIL JOAN OF ARC
STATUE IN CAPITOL
Exact Copy OF That Of Maid of Or
lcnns. Before Rheims
Cathedral,
tEy Associntcd rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-pcscribcd
as evidence of the friendship be-
tween the two republics" 4 statue of
Joan of Arc was unveiled here today
In the presence of President and Mrs.
Harding. Ambassador Jusscrand. of
France. and prominent officials of the
American government.
The s'atur--an exact copy of that
of the Mail OF orleans. which stands
before the Rheims Cathcdral--will oc-
cupy dominating position in Mcri-
dian Park. WashtnSton's newest civic
playground II WAS presented by
the Socictc Dcs FcmmeS do France.
of New York. and was dedicated TO
the women OF America"
Secretary Weeks. accepting the Sift
in behalf ~ the United States. said
II would stand las a monument to
tho highest Attachments in human life
faith in God. devotion To country.
and character without blcmish."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

generous human sylnpathies which religion creates The
Cufch brings life into contact with fountains Of re-
lresnment 1t lifts the constant recollection OF the
great Ves OF the past judgments by the
example OF the great souls who have patterns
OF success 1t reminds that Of our human little
ness can De the present strength God teaches us
"ha hlgh strong living is, and gives power and grace
to hope to live that way.
w no is there that deep down in does not want
10 make the most Of himself? How then can we do that
save as continually through worship we renew the con-
facts between ourselves and the power of God?
w. RUSSELL BOWIE,
Rector Of st. Pau's Church.
PREsRYTERIAN. pREsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
St. Paul's Church

Holy Communion at 7:45 a. NJ.
Sunday. School and Bible Classes at
9:f5 a. NJ. "
Morning Prayer at IL a. NJ.
Young Peoples League at G:30 T. NJ
Musical Prelude at 7:45 Z. NJ.
Evening Prayer mt s:l5 p. NJ.
AT the II o'clock Service the rector.
Kew W. Russell Bowie, ID. D.. Will
preach on THE Two Loyaltics Of
Life" and ut Sis on THE Greatest
Gift'-a sermon based on Henry Van
Dykes The Other Wise Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
Delegates rny Tribute.
IRN Aaennintnl IDrnSC

WASHINGTON. Jan. G.--word of
the death OF Marquis Okuma. la
pans @Srand old man." came as a
shock today to the Japanese dele
Rafton TO the Washington confer
6eASe,. and the delegates as well as
membcrs of the Japanese embassy
stan and other leading japanese now
IN this city voiced their dcch sorrow
at5thc loss the Japanese empire has
sustained. No official report of
Okuma's death had been received at
the embassy tonight.
Prince TokuEawa. one Of tho
Japanese delegates to tho Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
- -
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church

(Floyd Ave. and Harrison ST.
OUR FAITH
The Fatherhood OF Cod.
The Brotherhood of Man.
The Leadership of Jesus.
Salvation by Character.
The Proarcss Of Mankind Onward
and Upward Forever.
Services NJ II A. NJ. and S T. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. Frank Iratt. Sub
jet. morning: Can We brighten
People Into the Kingdom Of Heavcn7'
Special course Of Sunday nigh, lee
ture-scrmons upon The Principics
apd Proofs Of Evolution"
Jan; s-"The Evolution of Suns and
Planets"
Jan. i5-"Thc Evolution of the
Earth"
Jan. 22-"The Evolution OF Man,
Jan. 2o--"The Processes of r:volu-
ton.
Feb. 1.-The Proofs OF Evolution"
Feb. l2-"Evolntion and Its RcIa-
ton to Life and Religion"
You are invited TO these services.
Your mind viii be Quickcned and vou,.
religious life decpcned.
All Seats Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
MARQUIS 0KUMA, JAPAN's
s: Grand OLD MAN, DIES
Delegates in Washington Pay
High Tribute to Octogcna-
u rian Statesman.
IRy Associatca prcss

~ @N"sVNT't'0O 4 N"SsT
81 ,TOKYO. Jan. 6.-Marauis Shig-
nnobu Okuma. Japan's octogenarian
statesman, died At his home here
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
COLORADO
kANsAs
MISSOURI.

E,,, FOR SALE OR TRADE
Emerson, Mo-. ls0-scre farm, well
Level 70 In good orchard: land
ilstoo exceptionally fine proposition.
OFF,. 65iSsU q NJ. Jones. Picher. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Real Estate for Sale
MANTED-RKAL ESTATE

CASH for lot, terrace. in nice location
must be bargain. call Cedar 1851.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

We'll POULTRY FARM
la improved 40. fruit, water, health;
j. 'erins' Arthur. Mountain View.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
1907 g.. NORFOLK.

.,,oiuiely first-olass. 7.room bunga
40 open for inspection. to s. owner
ossge 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

,--,r,sH balance like rent. buys al.
neo. new b-room modern east front
mos.iow. paved street. well. hen
eens,' price 1850. p. Z. Barrett.
e.sse % or IS ----.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Real Estate for Sale
OKLAHOMA

FARMERS--Rich, fertile farms within
reach of all. through our own Your
Own Farm" plan; booklet free. Write
our representative. VIM. McCoily. Tulsa.
Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Id ~ tor those only who have no land /;
W Feo 20 acres. j. j. Hamilton, 5II
Fourth, Chanute, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

FE.s nnu lily property
frank Rudy Realty Co.
II ", NAosho. Mo.
os.a,sstH' t2 MONTHLY, Buys 40 acres
town so south Missouri, near small
n make good home. Price $3.50.
Az, Ks leIce, owner, 1904 Baltimore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

FARM FOR SALE--seventy acres, near
school and church, excellent for fruit
or poultry: unimproved. Call SIS. Ska
took.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
TEXAS

COTTAGE at Bella Vista. Ark.
Five rooms, completely fur
nished. ready TO move in; mod
ern: tub and shower bath; fire.
place, garage, etc: ideal loca-
ton: wonderful view; a bargain.
as owner Is moving west. Phone
Usage 7770.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

s7erAsH and $50 monthly gives you
N%meJiate possession Of brand new
nn.,sjaw; five rooms and breakfast
'n,s yur attractive mantel, best grQde oak
80, throughout, all kinds builkin fea-
too,' On corner lot. north side. Price
N,an Dsare SO or SIS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
- OKLAHOMA

ley ths lands In beautiful Chama val.
" NJ" spring X. T. Heron, Chama,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
ADD 49l HOUSES
PAST TWO MONTHS
Tulsa's Growth Reflected
in Mail Delivery
Increase

The record for growth which Tulsa
has been setting during the present
year IL proving burden to the locnl
postal department. Figures compiled
during the months OF September and
October and just released by Omer
Is. Benedict, postmaster, show that
during those two months there were
49l houses added 70 the 80 mail dis.
tricts IN the city. Many other houses
were under construction and are now
being completed.
There were $50 houses added 20
the district In the southeast part Of
the city, according TO Benedict. Dur
Ing those two months an accurate
check was kept each day on the
amount of mail carried by each car
rlcr. Each day during those months
each carrier handled an average OF
1000 pieces of mail. or 40 per cent
more than for the same two months
last year.
II the phenominal growth for these
two months IL an average for IN,
entire year, Benedict points out that
this means nearly six thousand ad.
ditional homes And figuring five
people to the home II means an in
crease OF 10000 In the City's popula
tion. Little wonder that Tulsa IL
known as the Magic City"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
MADAM HOMER IS
TULSA FAV0RITE
Famous Contralto Will
Sing in Convention
Hall Tonight
by Lillian c. PERKINS.

Madame Louise Homer, famous
Contralto and star of the Metro
politan Grand opera, who sings in
concert here tonight AZ convention
hall, arrived by motor lato Wednes-
day afternoon from Okmulgee.
where she sang Tuesday night Nine.
Homer was little weary from her
ride when seen just before the din
ner hour yesterday in her suite, but
as charming as ever.
The stars come and they are al
ways gracious In granting interviews,
when convenient to do so. Many
have arisen To heights in the great
firmament and they stay. there In
the realm of song and in the real
human ornament too. Not so lovely
Nine. Homer. An the world knows
of her magnificent COutralto voice.
She has charmed thousands with 1t.
But she has magnetic personality
and with Il, that graciosness and siu-
plicity that belongs only 20 the great.
\ real human mother and home
keeper as well as an international
artist aud-a grandmother, II you
please, Tor her daughter, Louise
Homer Stires IS the proud posse saor
Of a daughter Just nine months old.
As she sat az ease chatting with
her friends, d vase OF beautiful pink
roses was at her elbow gift from a
Tulsa friend. Madame talked of the
opera, OF its singers, Of books and
people generally and when asked
what she liked best To read, she said
Il am reading the Bible now.
have always thought I knew the
Bible. thought ! read IT, but | find
/ have not done so correctly
Tulsa, my, but 1 scarcely knew
II. What wonderful buildings" said
the singer.
This H. Madame's fourth appear
au,c here. Her first appearance was
under the auspices OF the Hyechka
club ana the concert in which she
appeared was the opening event of
convention han. Again she sang
horc with Campauini and twice she
has sung upder her present us
spices, the Robert Boice Carson con-
cert course
Madame Homer will go 10 Chicago
on November % 20 appear with the
Grand Opera company In "Il Trovd %
tore" and Aida Later she viii
go east 'o sing iu Boston with the
Harvard Glee club and I'm January
IN company with Louise Homer
Stlres, will go en- tour for several
weeks and will journey as far west
as Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Charge Against
Mrs. Brenn Is DrOpped

ST, LOUIS, Nov 9.-Mrs. Harry
H. Brenn, charged with grave rob-
perry ana arson, was discharged ln
justice court this afternoon for lack
M evidence, Her husband Harry r.,
ironn is being sought and faces the
Same chargs in connection with the
inding OF a burned body in the ruins
ot his garage at Oakyille, ST. Louis
county which was destroyed by fire
.h september. The body at first was
believed TO be that OF Bronn but
later determined as that Of a young
s.rl which had been stolen from It's
grave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
COUNTY HIGHWAY
CONTRACT IS LET
Commissioners Award 4
Miles Of Work to Dan
Burton
TOTAL IS $64,967
Bids for West Third Widening
to Be Advertised in Near
Future

a &G4.9675O contract for nearly
emile extension TO the Tulsa
Dwusso-ColllnsVlle paved road was
awarded Thursday to Dan A. Bur
tom by the county commissioners.
Several miles OF this paved road has
HlIrHdy been completed. The pX-
.eusion will start Just north of
Uwaasn and run towards Collins
..IIp The Tulsl-OWasso road is prac-
UuHlly completed.
ban Patton, county engineer, was
instructed by the commissioners to
1r,pare specifications and advertise
Hr bids for widening about coo feet
Hf West Third street TO connect
with the sand Springs road The
extreme end of West Third street liz
on steep hin and makes an abrupt
urn which results I'm numerous
Iaffic tie.ups and accidents
The commissioners also passed
. resolution coudomuing the prac-
'.cC OF real estate dealers and land
9wners In plating additions 10 the
dty. where the layout of streets
.0es not conform 20 the city streets.
dust of the additions added to the
'Iiy have failed to conform In street
ayout. resulting In q dctriment TO
the public In that 10 results i'm
confusion OF names and numbers.
VI. commissioners pointed out
The resolution follows:
Whereas, i'm times past many
additions to the city of Tulsa, and
subdivisions OF land have been
mapped. plated and surveyed,
and the plats thereof filed with
the county and the said plats set
ting out the streets. and which
.f "a
the public have tn many cases
failed TO conform TO and I'm line
with streets, etc. in adjacent adj
ditions to the city ~ Tulsa
And, Whereas, such practice Is
wrong and 10 the detrimpnt Of tho
public, and is not consistent with
the better practices which should
prevail In order TO build a city
without more or less confusion in
the naming ana numbering OF
streets and boulevards, etc, and
IN the appearance thereof
And Whereas. the City Plan
ming commission Of the city OF
Tulsa in their study OF the pres
ent and future traffic needs have
met with obstacles above men
toned
And. Whereas, this commission
crty adjacent TO the city OF Tulsa
desire to cooperate I'm every way
possible with the said planning
commission OF tho city of Tulsa
and with this commission.
BE IT THEREFORE RE
SOLVED: That each and every
owner of lands not contemplat-
ing the plating thereof or In
the future contemplating the
plating OF the same, and each
and every surveyor or engineer
now engaged or who may be en-.
gagged TO plat and survey townsite
additions should and by right
ought to cooperate to the extent
that the said streets, boulevards.
driyewuys. etc, be laid out TO con-
form TO adjacent streets, etc, and
10 cooperate I'm every way well
and reasonable with the city
Planning commission and this
board In the interest Of the future
growth, commercial and general
welfare OF the city OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
BLAST CAUSED BY GAS
Mcthanc, or Marsh Gas Responsible
for Loss of 90 Lives In
Mine Explosion.

SPANGIER, Pa, NOV y
MrthauC---COmm called marsh
gas--was responsible for the eXplo'
sion In the Reilly mine Monday
which claimed toll OF more than
three score Of lives, This conclusion
was reached tonight by seward But
ton. chief of the state bureau OF
mines. who completed the first phase
Of an investigation TO fix responA'
bility for the disaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
WILL CASE Is BEING HEARD
StandWaitic Contest Reaches District
Court Through an Appeal.

The TOadie StandWaltie VIII case
is before District Judge NsIeau Bid
olson on an appeal from the county
court. The Standwaitie will was con-
tested by several persons ana Judge
Hol decided that the will was not
good
The case viii probably require the
remainder OF the week before Judge
Biddisou as there are nearly a hum
dred witnesses, most OF whom have
to talk through an Interpreter. At
torneys on both sides IN the case
have Indicated that the district court
decision would probably be ap-
pealed TO the supreme court.
The stand Waite estate has never
been fully inventoried but it Is esti q.
mated 20 be worth nearly a half
million dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Johnson Reelected in
10Th judicial District

SHAWNEE. Nov. g.--Aftcr one of
the hottest races In the history OF
the Tenth judicial district. Judge
Hl' Johnson, republican, has ap-
pareutly been reelected TO the
bench from this district by 30 votes
over VI, l. Hawkins, his democratic
opponent The district rs composed
Gi Pottawatomie and Lincoln Coun-
Qe' and both counties won't into the
democratic columns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
ODD
I. o, .. y, DIRECTORY
Odd Fellows Hal llZs south BOulds

Odd Fellows Han llZs South Boulder
AURORA LUDUE. No. 30. l. q. o y
Meets every Wednesday evening 7aO 0
IN,
". 7 DADDY, Y. q.
H. l. POuNDsTONE Secretary
TULSA LODGE NJ 30 J. o, o. r.. meet.
svery Tuesday eyening 20.
J r MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAAPMEE1 ~ w. l. q. o. b
Meets on second ana fourth friday NJ each
~ !. l. auuHLETT. {. r
Il. Il FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REBEkAH No Jb l. q o. y
Regular meeting first and thifd FTida,
of each month NJ.
MRS hOLLlE LOWE \ O.
MRS CARRY DAVIS Sec.
OsaEs isss II.
Patr,sreh Militant Firsi ssturdsy each
g / h0LT1n. capt
Il, n FULLER Clerk
ORDER OF LOYAL sONs tulsa Firssids
No. q second ana fourth saturdS, each
RkYMuED FISHER. ".
a. Is HuOHLETT W r.
KREALlN ruLsoR l. 0. 81. m'e,s
every third saturday p. m.
l. J. WRIGHT CIaT.
W. N. RICHARDS
Minister OF ReeordG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
Crude on Production Jumps.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The daily
average gross crude oil production In
me United states for the week ended
N""omhor : was l.Gl5.2OO barrels
As compared with l,5S3,25O barrels
l.' u' tpccd,ng week, an increase
or 1880 barrels, according to thu
weekly summary Of the American
petroleum institute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

Five grass fires were extinguIshed
by the Tulsa fire department late
Thursday records at headquarters
show. Burning trash piles and
leaves were given as causes OF the
blazes. Loss 20 fences and outbuild-
ings totaled less than a hundred
dollars.