davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Special to The world
WASHINGTON Exports of crude
oil from the United States during
the month of November were 30
297,3i7 gallons, an increase of about
Is per cent over the October figure
and of about 40 per cent as com
pared with November last year.
Crude oil exports for the IL
months ending November amounted
to $50. .369,2 ,2S5 gallons, an increase
OF about rs. per cent as compared
with the same period last year and
about IS per cent greater than the
exports for the II months ending
November, 1919.
Fuel/and oil gas exports during
November amounted to 40,5S5. .639
gallons. "A decrease of about 40 per
cent from the october exports and
n decrease Of about 35 per cent
from the exports for November
1920. Exports of illuminating oil
for November were 76,127,4l1 gal
Ions. representing very slight in
crease over those for the preceding
month and a decrease OF about
per cent as compared with Novem-
ber last year. Lubricating oils eN-
ported during November amounted
to 276Sa,954 gallons, "A decrease of
about IL per cent from the october
llBuIe ana Ol ABOUT 10 per cent
from the exports for November.
1890. The total or refined oils ex-
ported during November amounted
to 190,35O,95l gallons. a decrease
of about 10 per cent from the Octo-
Der figure and approximately The
same decrease from the figure for
November last year. The total eX-
ports OF refined oils for the past / /
months amounted to 2.2lS,237.252
gallons. decrease of about 10 per
cent from the figure for the same
period last year, and an increase
of about 10 per cent over the 1919
exports.
The imports of crude oil from the
month of November amounted to
5i5,73S,057 gallons, being an in
crease of about 16 per cent over the
imports for the preceding month
and a decrease of about per cent
for the imports for November last
year. Imports for the II months
ending November amounted to
4 $50, ,249,20G gallons, an increase of
about 90 per cent over the imports
for the same period last year and
more than double the 1919 figure.
Imports of light products,-hen-
Zine, gasoline and naphtha --
amounted to 5,7l9,373 gallons dur
ing the month of November. nearly
double the amOuynt imported dur
ing October, but decrease Of
about p per cent a.s compared with
the oil imports during Move ber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

perfume is'likely to be most suit
able.
H. is to bo remembered. in gen
Cr1l way. that strong scents do not
suggest tenderness.
Find the sensation a ncrfume
81 you IL that the kind OF SEN
sation you give people? II 80, do
you want TO Intensity that sensation,
or would you rather modify II by
suggesting another quality OF your
self that Is little hidden?
These ideas are mere suggestions
20 illustrate what may be called the
transcendental theory OF perfumCa
In their relation TO individual types.
Above all things. the perfume you
use should not. It viii make a dis
cord
Tho woman of fashion who pat %
ronizes one Of tho shops above re-
ferred to mny pay $50 or perhaps
500 for a bottle of scent. But that
is nothing to her. II she believes
that 1t will enhance her charm.
Physiology of Smell.
The sense of smell in human be-
ings is. extremely feeble. compared
with chat OF lower animals. How.
one may wonder, would our appre-
citation OF perfumes be altered II we
could smell like cat? We would
probably find the miidest OF them
so strong as to be exceedingly dis
agreeable. a eat can get very drunk
on the smell of catnip.
We smell with our noses. but the
true center Of smell perception is
at tho base of the brain.
The olfactory nerve-ends, I'm the
nasal passages, project upward
from coils OF smell sensation. which
are beneath the mucous membrane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Japan u- "shimos, and lu this
country nG "duuultc."
From fapD- powder tp Euupowdcr
I uut % long roach th, Hn'ut ~ the
Ilii.r being clu-ol. related chem
t'IlN 60 HmukClogH powder.
'Iu rourh niN.s heart sIy b.
with nowcra" says Doctor Slpsapu.
and mo- flower ls sp universally 1o-
ccptnblc us the violet Fashions iu
porfumrH change. hut tb ~rHgrancc
NJ the violet always huiis its pop
upritE
"lt Co., % ru stem from the blocdy
nol1I uf Flanders 10 th" pcrfumcr's
laboratory yet II ls easily taken We
can nuN rrcrootc the Nloic's frlv-
rance in perfection by chemical
means, deriving It from phpsgcue. q
poison gas which attacks the lung
cells, paraly2cs the respiratory cen
tcrs, makes breathing impossible.
ana brings u death ~ many uguui 's
From this deadly stuff We got "a
chemical product called 'mothyl
hcptiu carbonate which has exactly
th, odor ~ fresh picked yioiotH The
small quantities of 10 obtained were
soll pt "a price which might Ike the
phosgcuo. tndo your breath away
Three thousand dollars "a pound. !
think 10 was HUT now It is being
produced 40 chcuply that violet es-
aouco ~ finest quality need no
longer be u luxury exclusively for
the rich. The poorest woman can
afford to keep jar uf II un hef
dressing g-tnblc."
Avoid Too Much Scent
However perfumes may affect the
heart OF the human male, In the way
Of stimulating the love passion, II is
certain that an excess NJ them IL
believed by doctors TO have de
pressing effect uuon that organ I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
JAP PAPER TALKS or
THE WHITE PERU 3"

SHANGHAI. China-An editorial
under the caption, Naval Move.
ments OF America and Britain ON
the Pacific" appears IN the japanese
newspaper in HInkow. Hukwang
Hsin Pao. published In Chinese. I'M
which the editor states that t1.
Japanese fear the white Peril" ip
the Oriont.
t"Following the appearance of tba
Pacific Conference" he gays "ibo
most striking phenomena of fie
situation are: The attempt ~
America could center her naval iIu,t
on the Pacific and the plan Of Great
Britain to expand her far cas,or,.
fleet
During the present period or
shifting politics OF the international
situation the newspaper editors NJ
the various nations. actuated by tine
interests OF their own Couutrios. are
apt to make an exaggerated prum.
ganda. Therefore the extent ia
which America and Britain win
likely put their plans i'm effect r.u.
not be prognosticatcd nt present
But since America and England
fave already hatched such plans IL
is beyond doubt that they will sooner
or later carry them out vigorously
Viewing the matter I'm this light IL
must come about that from now ON
America and Great Britain Will con.
tinue to expand their forces OF the
Pacific in order to back up and OK.
tend their commerce.
The purpose OF the writer I'm his
article Is to discuss tho facts and Fem.
dencies as they affect the destuI,s
OF China and Japan, both being
vitally concerned. The movcmpufs
of America and Great Britain lead
us to the following Observations.
Since both countries are no lor.ar
paying any attention to armamputs
on the Atlantic ocean 1t Is likely and
probable that they have arrived al
an understanding. Furthormor..
suppose these two countries have
united?
However humanitarian we are .t
has already become deep seated ia
the minds of the white that racial
alienation between the white and
yellow races Is "A natural impcdi-
ment and can in no way be bridgod.
Now between China and Japan. OF
the same yellow race and closely re-
lated, too, should we not organize a
consolidation by taking advantage
of all natural expediences? / saw
idubitably we should have solid
union.
But there are n great many mis-
understood diplomatic questions out
standing between China and Japan
And particularly is the Shautuug
question stumbling block In the
way TO union. For several years the
authorizes and people of both couu-
tries, have been in vigorous coutcn-
uon. Yet If, outside OF the two
countries, China and Japan, there
were no other countries intercstedly
watching. then little difficulty would
present itself But since there are
other nations watching with enyious
eyes, why should we not remedy our
mutaul shortsightedness and extend
our views and sight to a wider hori-
zon and make mutual compromises
and quickly settle the Shantung
question so that we will be lined up
to resist the coming white peril"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEwsoME

fore his spiritual strength. Elijah
was called to win his victories by
faith. not by force. and in the flush
of his triumph he had run ahead OF
Gods plan by n bloody slaughter,
thus breaking his fellowship with
God and opening the way TO discour-
agements, reverses and delays. Re-
llgious reformers must stick to re-
ligious principles and not stoop 10
the methods and the temper OF
vicious people. The kingdom OF
God is not advanced by resorting to
the help of legislators and the police
TO see that your ideas of theology
are made universal. or that those
who Oppose your ideas are sent to
the pen until they recant, People
VT tho Jezebel kind can beat the
people OF God when 1t Is attempted
TO play at the .Jezebel game.
Quit Pouting and Get Busy
II took time to quiet Elijah so
that he could really give attention
TO the Holy Spirit We can't get
clearly into our minds the plans OF
another, especially the plans OF
God, while we are wrapt up In our
own feelings or our pet plans, God
did not answer Eliiah's childish
complaints lie evidently does not
think much Of boasting. self-pity,
nor fault finding. The best people
avoid those who are busy telling
their own troubles and fishing for
pity. Go back to work, That was
Gods command. His prophet had
pouted and parleyed long enough
lie had nursed his fears and his
injured feelings too long, and In
ioing so had virtually for the time
refused to continue doing his part
in Gods cause. Now that his
nerves were rested and his faith
renewed, he would complete THE
cure of his blues by going to work,
| II was the revival OF religion In his
soul that set him to work again lie
was inspired anew with the thought
+ OF the large number Of the remain
| ing faithful who had withstood the
royal decree ana had not bowed the
knee 10 Baal, He felt ashamed that
| he had been lcd to doubt Gods pur-
/ poses and power, and from that
| time ON strove to make recompenst
| Tor his lapse by renewed activity
and fiaellty
We Must Keep Sweet.
The person who Is really succeed
/ Ing IN given line of Christian worn
/ is under specially strong. obligation
| to face the difficulties M his path
| TO keep sweet and help TO overcome
/ mlstreatmeut rather than TO give
/ up the task. II IN especially In
cumbent upon him that he does moi
allow petty personal whims or i'm
/ agined insults to hinder his prog
ress or interfere with his usefulness
! in the field Some preachers are
! constantly changing pastorates be-
/ cause their theological corns are toe
/ easily stepped on or because OF hav-
| ing their feelings hurt too easily,
others are shifting because they find
/ too many discordant elements I'm
| the congregation ami, instead OF
/ pacifying, and correcting the evil.
/ either Join sides until their influ-
] once Is nulified or like Elijah. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
-J/ZZZJ <Gp <zzfz1U H7Z1Z9
" ROJ%G 6LXGAGIN

class Of trade. employing experts
who profess to be ablc to make a
study OF a fash ionable customer and
then put toge, her ingredients which
produce exactly the same kind OF
scent that the woman Ts--a perfume
belJhging to her as much as the
scent OF the rose belongs to the rose.
Humbug? WhH Of course. SO It
would seem at all events, to you or
me. Yet pehaps we are mistaken. /.
fer people who have made n study
of the subject assert most positively
that perfumes have n distinct rela-
ton to personality
Thus. to take a simple case. a
hollyhock person Ga large. striking,
physically vigorous type ) ought not
to use an oriental scent suggestive
OF mystery and the yelled seclusion
OF the harem.
II you recognize yourself as OF "A
type mysterious end exotic. you may
appropriately use a perfume OF Jas
mine.
II you are n boyish. outdoor sort
of woman, carnation scent viii suit
you admirably
II you are of a very femininS type,
sympathetic and gently appealing to
masculine admiration and the pro-
tective impulse OF the male. rose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
PYORRHEA CAN
NOW BE CURED
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea,
Bleeding and liberated Gums,
Loose Teeth and other sore and dis
easod conditions of the mouth.
should accept this offer without de-
lay. Send your name and address
today to Moore's Laboratories, Dept
5204, Kansas City. Mo-, and they
will mail you Sample Treatment
postpaid. absolutely free. Judge IT'S
merits for yourself Also free book
let and history of remarkable cures.
This simple home treatment H. en-
doTsed by many Dentists and Doc
tors as being the most efficient
method known, to control these
dread Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
When a Brdpe Man
Turned COUard

Lesson January %, l Kings 10:
lei,
II is ritIful sight when the
buldest and bravest OF men sue
rumhcd to the blues and turned
coward Elijah had won great
victory over the forces OF Baal In
the presence Of the king and great
multitude. In his excess OF zeal
he had even had $50 false prophets
slain on the ground. and had run
ahead OF the king to his capital
Yet on tho vengetul threat of a
wicked woman. the queen. ne had
fled to the wilderness In despair and
laid In complaint to Jehovah that
II was NO use, he confessed him
seH beaten. Yet he ought to have
known that the same God tina, gave
him victor. over thousands could
just as well save him from a wo-
man. Yet here he comes complain
ing to the Lord that he lad done
his best and yet the evil triumphed
an because this vongcful woman had
declared she would take his life in
rocompeuse for that OF tho slain
prophets OF Ball.
Personal Chagrin.
But we must not be too severe
IN blaming Eh'ah for we ourselves
are cast much In the same mold.
Ills spell OF the blues was moth
nE more than what might happen
To any OF us. when a man begins
20 think more OF credit to himself
and the ingratitude of the populace
than ne does OF the divine purpose
uf which he was 10 hear a part.
eight then the first impending dis
appointment scnda him into cave
Co flEht out the dumps Elijah was
only the agent that God used In his
dealings with Ahah and the Israel
ot that day. lie was only cog In
the machine lie had been elated
by his success 10 such an extent that
his soul revolted al the opposition
by which he was faced Life Is fun
af what we can reactions" and the
strongest nature cannot hope To es-
cape such things altogether, Elijah
had begun to think OF what great
things ne had done for the Lord
and began 10 feel himself badly
used because his triumph had not
. been maintained lie should have
known that the Lords work went
. On Just the same, whether he was
In the forefront or suiking In his
cent ~ the rear.
Played nt JcIcbCTs Game.
The essence OF his cowardice was
sclfishness' His pride had been
hurt and he felt the more abused
/ because he saw his own weakness
} In fleeing from Jezohel lie had
not kept up that intimate sympathy
/ with the Almighty that would have
insured him against such folly Why
aid he tremble before the threat OF
Jezebel2 lie employed Jezebel tac-
: ties when he slew the prophets OF
BaaL spiritual Victories are not
won that way; besides the queen
was equipped 20 defeat him at her
own game, but was powerless be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Crude Exports Gdiued in November

1920. All other refined oils i'm
ported during November amounted
to l2,532,790 as compared with
The total imports of refined oils for
the IL months ending November
amounted to "i22 .673, ,23O gallons. an
increase OF about 23 per cent over
those for the same periSd last year
and an increase OF about 145 her
cent as compared with the 1919 fig
ure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Sing for Nerves.

PARASITIC singing treatment tor
persons suffering from nervous
trouble and even for diseases of the
stomach heart and lungs. was advo-
Gated before the Academy of Science
by Professor d'Arsonaval. The pro-
fessor reported that In many cases
he effected cures by inducing his
patients to spend several minutes
every day in song
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SnfciY In Numbers

NlsW iORK--Harry Bruhloff, a
chauffeur, was arrested for speeding
and upon being searched was found
to be wearing two pairs of trousers.
He explained that he kept his money
in the pockets OF the pair under
meath TO fool hold-up men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

All. SOULS CHURCH. tI.lheraD city
auditorium at ~ a m Elevator service
trrwoI hy Hyv J. s. kennedy on
the Dignity " WORK"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

TRINITY Epl9CDpAl-Firh and eta.
rtuuHu Rev Rultr " Cium rector
Holy communion ut 4 iu chapel of parish
house. 500 south Ciuuiuuuri church
school p so IN y w. mems bible class
3.i' I'm lounge room ~ Majestic. tO.IE
morOinH prayer and sermon bN rector IN
thrHtrr. "DuHe8rghHb,c Rirhos." evening
service at 5.30 in parish house chapel
haUUr.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
What Is 1t?

OBERLIN, Ohio, -- Walter H.
Frederick bears the title OF PRO
fessor OF Wind instruments at OBJ
erlin conservatory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Bible
study Friday.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST sixth
and Madison Central park). u II. Dake
pastor. Saturday service. Sabbath school
B;i5: missionary volunteers Rt 4. preach
ing at II sunday preaching at \ y. IN,
SCIENCE TRUTH CENTER Every
Wednesday at and p m. at home OF
Mas Alice Kosler, biB West Third street
All interested are Welcome.
TULSA UNITY CLASH meets each sun.
day and Thursday night In Judge Hunts
court room In courthouse for the study
OF practical Chriptianity, or ite arcord
ing to the Jesus Christ staudarl. Paul
SpielberEor. tGarhtr Unity sunday
school e.t5 each sunday morning at Hnms
place,
THEOsOPHtCAn SOCIETY Pessnt
lodge. Theosophioal headquarters, roor
2Og Lorton Hldg., ton Fourth between
Main and Boulder) Public study class
Monday night at s. members meeting on
wednesday night; public lecture every
Friday night subject Janua~y 20. 1he
Hidden side" by Mrs. ZollnEer T. W
Rogers, national president. comes to "
for series Of lectures In February.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

HOLY FAMILY --E1Ehtn and Rculdet,
John g.. Hrirlug. pastor F'rst ma.s ~
mn. Childrun's mass un1 instruction
ut o. high mass and sermon az 1880. Dyo-
ming deyotiunH aud inquiry ,lasn at so.
SACHEb HEART. Sixteenth aud ROCK.
ford Rev. charles S;Andaert. recto
Services at usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

platform mounted on wheels Is
a California invention to aid in
picking fruit from low trees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

6ElHDDlNI.
IIHkT METHODIST Tenth AMI kuNl-
der, }, W, Abel, yasrr. tcrlie Muor,
sssiatpnt Fay Burtitt Emery. assistant.
sunday school AZ $40. bpworih league at
Q 90: iniermcdisto at a'SO junior At 3,
SermonH by tho paHtor at l0iAa and 20
Morning sermon. ''rho Ola Glory Of chris.
tlAn isciplcship,' evening, "Somo No
turious Bed bargains"
GRACE CHuRCH -rhlrl and Trcnton
Ira l.. Crabtrec, pastor. sunday sch1nl -
asO, Epworlh league oi3o, intermediate
pastor At ~ abd 1880, WrduosI,Y 81 mid
week church day the wuncnH soriutics
prp,r, ' a,.s;.5s ana staay ciass at I.
oRCurr MEMORIAL Fourteenth eud
Quaker Landor l. hrennon, pastor
prayer moe,lng and bible study wednrs.
''HS Hosf6S %SS'' AVrNUjSS a. 'i''i"'PF = sFlSrlh6
sunday school Gao. Epwor,G Gn6.
HGGLsR MEMORIAL ,M. E. sJ--west
Admiral puH and phovntN. i. " Can.
rABKVIEW COMMUNITY rarkvirw.
Glcuwood. Forrest Fields pnstor sun
day school at TO- Epwurth league hiiSt
preaching az ~ and 1850
CENTENARY CnuRCn on y. 50
Denver und Golden. W. l.. blackburn.
pss'or. no Nortg ponygr, Pes9soo Cedar S,,,.a..
league 2.3O, no sonlor today. Preaching
by pastor az 1865 on ''rho EsHencc OF
cr,ric
ROSE mn Maryland Gnrdcua. north
ot cemetery sunday school at 10 junior
Thurrday. prcaching every second sun.
day by Hcvuond Prince
BETuEl. CHURCH--5l2 North Rocl-
ford Rev. Uobort Aispaugh pastor tla
West twelfth street. sunday school az
no, EpWorth l,nEue, $50, preaching at
ll ana 7'2o MldwooN prayer meetns
WE#i.rY 'SuhrrL NJ v. colD
Frankfort and Easton. H. E. Johnson,
ssd preaching at II aud s.
BROWNS tuArEl &C.. NJ 60 - sot
North Franktor' Rev. }, ., Mctloin.
pastor,
HAPTIsr.
nal Ei'71 Tn "f.T9S G..oin cSSrc6 SSS 'W "iS HS
ii5,i3,j. Iw ssal,ssoaoS s,un;yin,'ro5is.9',,,. \,
Preaching ~ the pastor at 1850 and go.
1MMANUEL- Second ana Rockford
SSp,a gia .oors,Sry sts@ S5aaa soG.R H5I, ssaSal
S26Gi&l'LlEas' .SavENG5EE t.iHs and 80.
school and preaching boRiua at os3o aud
closes &C. $50 o'ssning pf1'' 5,nt al
kENpA ~ SiNih tna hrh9g Aain ~
sunday school 90 10. Preceding 0t ~ uy
pastor. Services each night th.a week boy
pastor, Hinging led m Lnd lu'l of ln'
SPRiNGDAtE Lewis uud washington
one mite north OF Fairgrounds krN D., H.
at no. Pr,acnluE OF % ny l1ne Pony
ana ut $50 by missionary Prayer meet
NoRTH TRESroN MISSION Trenton
and independent Rev T.. a. owen
'Nereae6i0s at lr missionary owen sorS
tils Ia evening Do. IHH CLARK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

her person makes or buys little
square bag, OF silk. stuffed with
absorbent cotton and saChot powder
which she sowa in her bodice or cor
set The perfume OF the powder
may be lily-of valley, vtSlet. or
what she chooses. She keeps her
articles OF intimate attire IN a
drawer with big sachct bag. Thus
there is always an agreeable frag-
rance about her belongings
Appropriateness Ia Perfumes.
II she Is discreet In such matters,
she never puts ,cau de cologne on
her handkerchief Instead. she
keeps her handkerchiefs with Il
sachot, IN box or drawer.
A mere drop of perfume on the
eyebrows. or lips, or throat, is
enough. II she uses toilet water. IA
dash OF II viii serve,
Some women use three or four
scents II they know how. the re-
suit may he altogether what Il
should be. The proper use OF per
fumes Is really fine art. Yet IL
can hardly be taught. A woman who
has that art possesses 1t by instinct.
Really good perfumes are very ex-
reuslve. RlcR women pay extraor-
dinary prices for hem. There are
shops that cater especially to that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

school at 10 preaching at n and 1880
young people at 6il5. Weducsday prayer
meeting 80, Bible study class Friday st
7ao.
CHURCH OF GoD-F Fifth and Madisos.
". u, bhlpmsu. paT'nr. sunday school al
y 30i preaching at II and 4.
CITY MISSION East First Ser
vices today At 80 by Rev A. Lichten,
stein. also evening services et 1880 on
Tuesday. ThurHday and Saturday.
CHURCH OF CHRtsT--Now meeting In
courthouse, Sixth ana Houider. Sunday
school at 10, preaching at ~ and 7. q.
u. LnGrone. elder, Osage Sga1-J.
LATTER DAY SAtSTS tReorganized
church ~ Jesus CHRIST Tenth and
Rockford. G. r sheppard pastor. sun
day school p.tS. preaching at II and a
prayer meeting at .. IN. Wednesday
religio 3 IN. Friday.
ASSEMBLY OF BOp Firth and
Peoria, sunday school Hu' Bible read
lng at i0 devotionHl ara l,srtoral service
at II, ovangolistic at .t young people
Tuesday $50, lUble stuG rrIday 1850.
NORTH TULSA COMMU NIFTY 6nt.r"--
rominetionaD Cincinnati and Oklahoma
Northmorolaud addition. Sunday school nt
10, preachigs AZ ~ and by supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

FIRST SPIRITUAL k oI q. hall 10
v m. Mrs n. /. Reynolds. pastor. france
lecture by Mrs, Moody Messages ~
Mmcs Aldrieh. Lindsay, Dillon. Flrn-
ming and Reynolds study cIas. % 3
a. M