davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
PEOPLE ORDER THEIR
 MONUMENTS TOO SOON

OBERL1N, Ohio, Jan Il. - More persons think of death and prepare for it than people, generally, imagine, according to to G. w. Ernst, sixty, last survivor of ten men who started in the stone-cutting trade at Norwa]iz forty years ago.
 Ernst said he had a dozen monu- ments which he carved oJt to order, not to be delivered until the persons ordering them die. Some Of these monuments, stated Ernst, have been ready for over twenty years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
COLONEL MEARS
 HERE ON WAY |. TO CAPITAL

Colonel Frederick Mears, chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commits sion, accompanied by Chief Clerk C.. E. Mason and Mrs. Mason, were in :, Cordova yesterday on their way to Washington Colonel Mears will be met at Juneau by Governor Bone, who will also go to the national capital, Where the former viii report on the government railroad and appear be- fore the appropriations committee in connection with future progress of the railroad. Among the things that will engross Colonel Mears' atten- tion will be the Panama river bridge at Nenana. For the purpose of ac- quiring data Colonel Mears will visit Chicago and other big United States cities, where he will look over plans and specifications for structure of the magnitude of the Panama bridge. This structure will have single span 704 feet in length and will be one of the greatest railroad bridge projects of the west. Colonel Mears and MT. and Mrs Mason expect to be away about six weeks. At Seattle Colonel Mears will meet First Assist ant Engineer William Gerig, who ar rived there from the east today. After consultation MT. Gerig will journey on to Anchorage to assume charge while Colonel Mears is away.
 Among other matters that will come under survey while Colonel Mears is outside will be the question of operating agreements with private steamship lines operating between Seward and Anchorage and Puget Sound. A meeting with the steam- ship companies at Seattle has been arranged to discuss this question.
 Colonel Mears was unable to give any positive statement as to what the agreement would embrace. but it is hoped to secure a rate that, CO., operating with the railroad at ter ninals, will assist in carrying out the development of the railroad belt.
 In al Likelihood many other mat ters having to do with the railroad will be discussed, including future policy as regards colonization and operation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

suitable for traveling-that is, "trig, smart tailormades.'
 An American business man who visits London twice a year added his quota of comparison.
 What always strikes me about English women, when I return to London after three or four months in New York, is their restful appear ance. It seems to me that their clothes express some quality of this kind which the majority of our wom- en lack
 STRAND OR BOND STREET
 q agree that a dozen American women walking up the Strand would probably draw attention to them- selves because of the extreme neat ness of their appearance. But I do not believe that they would attract a scrap more attention in, say. Bond street than dozen English women, typical of the hundreds of other beau tifu women it is possible to meet in the course of stroll in the West End shopping centers.
 Americans abroad are naturally in what may be called luggage kit. English women in their own country are not under the necessity of being so absolutely trim. They can over- flow a little into broken lines and bunchings. to express the thing tech nically, which, after all, have their own charm"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned. did on January 6, 1922 purchase from Nick Poolos all of the stock of merchandise and furniture and fixtures and good will of what was known as Nick's Pool Hall, situ- ate in the Tibbs Building, located on lot of block 8, Cordova, Alaska. Any person having any claim against said pool hall, will present same to the undersigned at said pool hall
 11-6t. MILTON CHOCOS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

Keep the public informed by adver. Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
COMMISSIONER IS APPOINTED
 FOR VALDEZ

VALDEZ, Jan. ii. - Judge E. E.
 Ritchie has appointed Carl Almy, a well known attorney of Anchorage,
 as U. s. commissioner for the Valdez recording precinct. MT. Amy taking
 office the first of February, succeed
 ing George J. Love- the present Democratic incumbent.
 Mir. Love will erect an office build-
 ing on his property next to the Pio-
 neer hall and remain in Valdez. He
 has been identified with Valdez for many years and has made most ac- ceptable official. At present he is
 also manager of the Pathfinder, the
 Pioneer magazine.
 Clerk of the Court w. N. Cuddy, of
 the Third division, recently received
 check for $25OOO from the Alaska
 Packers Association. representing
 their case tax for the year 1920.
 This company's canneries are all to 
 the westward.
 Since Emil Hill Cordova messen-
 ger returned from Fort Liscum, the
 girls are singing, Twinkle, twinkle little star. of Emil, dear, how sweet you are since you have joined and did enlist we wonder how we will ex- I ist." And the girls are not the only ones that admire him in his new
 o. D.'s; he thinks he's pretty classy
 himself.
 Thirty-two blue fox pelts, valued at several thousand dollars, were stolen recently from the drying sheds oi Louis Van and John Stanier on Axe] | Ling Island The theft was a bold one there being a number of men sleeping but few yards away from where the skins were stored. 1 A number of dried skins were left
 untouched. the thieves taking only l the uncured pelts.
 1 For the past year or so fur farmers 1 have suffered from depredations by poachers. but it is the first time that 1 a house has been entered and the 1 furs taken The loss is heavy one as it represents the labor of the two
 men for the past year.
 Frank Kelly. otherwise known as
 "Ragtime" Kelly, was arrested at An
 chorage December &, for violation o1
 the Alaska dry law, and on Decem-
 Der 24 was sentenced to three months in iail and a &6O0 fine Kelly was
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
BREEZY BITS OF NEVSLTEMS
 FROM SEWARD

SEWARD, Jan. 11.-Private Chas. E. Smith and H. B. Selby, Jr., of the local force on the Washington-A Alas lla military cable, have been prOmot- B. V. High formerly of Seward but at present stationed at Valdez, has been promoted to the rank of ser geant.
 Dr. Reed and son will leave on the Admiral Watson for the states Dr. Pollard will take over Dr. Reeds practice.
 MT. Fairman, the night watchman is quite ill. MT. Fairman has had an attack of pneumonia, but is now on the road to recovery. During his illness Martin Lanning has been fill ing his place.
 The regular monthly meeting of the womnas Club has been postponed until the first Thursday in February.
 Dave l.. Newman, Harry Brink, Y. Johnson, Adam Warner and Alfred Anderson, all of whom have been contracting the past season on the Chickaloon branch of the Government Railroad were outgoing passengers on the last boat for the states.
 The resignation of John Noon as mayor of Seward was presented to the council. In presenting his res ignation, MT Noon, in we'll chosen words, told of his attachment to Sew ard and his regret to be leaving, but explained that he had to go to the states for treatment for his eyes and if he succeeds in regaining his eyesight, he will return to the terri- tory
 The following officers were elected by Seward Lodge No. 219, for the ensuing year: Master, H. V. Hoben; senior warden. Wayne Blue; junior warden, J. P. Hannon: treasurer, Mar tin s. Banbury; secretary, w. O. Perry; chaplin, Elwyn Swetmann; senior deacon, Charles Lechner; jun for deacon, Henry Frost; marshal Matt Schlosser; senior steward, Chas Cameron, junior steward, Henry Richard; tyler, John A. Nelson.
 The Seward postoffice stands fifth in the Territory in the amount of postal savings on deposit w. E. Root the local postmaster announces that there are $39,712 on deposit in the postal savings at the Seward office. The number of depositors is 43 which means that the average de- posit Is over nine hundred dollars.
 Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

WRITE VIOLET RAY, s. DENNISON Ohio. if you wish pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

FOR RENT-3 ROOM FURNISHED apt's at ball park. See K. G. Robinson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-ONE STRAIGHT ARM
 chair, one upholstered rocker, one
 library table, stand lamp and Sing CT sewing machine. Apply Room 40, Northern Hotel. -tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

Frank Kelly, otherwise known as 'Ragtime" Kelly, was arrested at An chorage December 8, for violation of the Alaska dry law, and on Decem- ber 24 was sentenced to three months in jail and a $500 fine. Kelly was caught red handed by the officials, and handed a stiff Christmas present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

Try the, Daily Times for Job Print ing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-ON FIRST AVENUE, 3 room furnished house with large shed. Lights and water. Apply Chas. Foyston. 7-5t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

MT. Fairman, the night watchman is quite ill. MT Fairman has had an attack of pneumonia, but is now on the road to recovery. During his illness Martin Lanning has been fill ing his place.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

Dr. Reed and son will leave on the Admiral Watson for the states. Dr Pollard will take over Dr. Reeds practice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-11

The regular monthly meeting of tn, womnas Club has been postponed until the first Thursday in February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SAND SPRINGS CuunuHEs.

ADV NENIlSl so North Grant W M
Moore, wsior SATURDAY services sabbath
Sund.l. services sermon a. .. N
|. CHRISTIAN SC1ENtE-. Services tvsty
sunday ~ ~ IN Masonic hau IN First
N".'um bank huild'wH sunday school at
BROADWAY sApllyi --soI Broadws,
D $ Brute}. pastor sunday school at
TO. Junior league at d.i5 seniot u. y. J. L
league 90 t.i5. sermons ny pastor al
u and z 80.
81 rATKIcks-tourtn sno Lincuh
b - Fletcher. pastor First moss At 1.ih
100. bud hIgh WHss At
yHURoH ur GUr iol <ortn Gran, 4
Hiniou pastor sunday school At e'tS.
>er'nuh~ ~ ~ ana PRAYER service y
METH0DiSr- lbra aud Nun Rev
T.. a. rouEcy pastor sunday school
junior league "a, 30 =. n, Epworlh at Z
Choir practice "Wednesday evening. 20
FIRs1 CHRISTIAN 6Oi North Main
Rev A. G. Bsbcock pastor Bible school
$50. ordInuuou sermon, l"tao' iunch At
noon. Rev Floup az ESQ .. m..
PENrEc6sTAh soi North Grant sun
SSoMMUNiTY 'oif Sorto Sr%t Main d..
F. II Gelvin. pastor sundnv school
HOME DORMlTORY Breeding
'htgT.93 -odsnt 1.di SUNDAY sehoq. iiSO m
eadcr Friday devotional service a,
73o -
FIRST sPlRlTUAL,--Ci,y aud,torium at
m. furritin. president Lectures
ana Mrs NJ Ford Message clrcle attsf
services mldweck circle announced each
sunday.
COMMUNITY CHuRCH-a0l North Main.
Dr; H.. II Gelvln. pastor Sunday school
s:4b. Sermon BY pastor. II a. m. and 1880
u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SCOUTS BUILDING HOME
PonCn City Lads to Have Attractive
Cabin on SwartZ Farm.
G,.r.t-f

PONCA CITY, Nov Members
Of Troop Of Ponca City Boy
Scouts are now engaged in building
with their own hands log cabin
on the Swartz farm, adjoining this
city on the southeast A lease on a
timber tract, within this farm, waa
secured by Ed =. Souligny father
Of a scout, and turned 70 Troop s for
cabin and all its scout activities.
The boys are cutting down the trees
and doing all the construction work
Enough trees have been felled to
erect the building, and during n hike
the past week the logs were assala-
bled on the cabin site and the work
Of notchlng the ends was started. In
this work the boys are being in
structed by Swartz. the farmer
owner OF the land, In Telling and
trimming trees. and he will also
supervise the erection Of the hut,
which will be 16 feet long and IA
feet wide
An effort will be made to complete
the work without the use of nails,
and II Is the intention also to build
the roof OF twigs and cane, making
it absolutely weatherproof. The boys
will build from native wood the
most OF the cabins equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Impossible to Raise
Enough Good Hogs,
Says Head Of Ranch

Special to The World
rONCA CITY. Nov. 25.-"1t is
an impossihlity 20 raise too many
good hogs Ia the ultimatum Of
cot Joe Miller OF the l0l ranch.
whore is now assembled the mrp
est herd OF purohrod puroc Jcr-
scys In the United states "NVo
have sold every hog that We OF.
fered FOR sale during the past
year" says Miller, and we could
have sold more" Instead. how
ever. the Millers have recently
added to their herd. bringing iu
80 head additional uf the pure
bred variety during the past two
weeks Among these was the
nriao winning gilt az the Iowa
state fair and Missouri gilt for
which they paid $500 In the
auction sale OF hoss this year. the
Millers received an average pulco
which was the second highest I'm
the entire United states. Recently
they have been shipping a lot OF
stock hogs to market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
OF Truth
MIsCEI.IANEOIlS

CHURCH OF FIRE NAZARENE-.W We,,
Tulsa, 22ly South phoenix " John
son pastor 1927 south Trenton SUNDAY
school a' 10 preaching At II and an
40
CHURCH OR GOD Fifth ana Madison
II. II Snipman pastor SUNDAY schooi al
$50 preaching ~ n and s
CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets seeond
floor courthouse Sixth and Boulder each
SUNDAY. sunday school Mt 10. preaching at
Cedar 1857 g Di LaGrove. elder Usage
6237-J.
LATTER DAY SAINTS lHeorganlrso
Ihurch of Jesus 'hrisD- Eleventh and
Rockford. Z. 7 sheppard pastor Sun.
day schooi 94b Preaching NJ II and Q
prayer meeting at o IN Wednesday
religio m Friday
ASSEMBLY Dt GOD riftb and
Peoria sunday school ana Bible read
ing al 10, devotional and pastoral serVics
AZ u syangeiistic al 1880 Young peopl.
Tuesday 80 Bibl, study Frday 40
NORTH TULSA COMMUNITY intetdr
ninstionan .Cin.Iunati ano okla homa
Northmoreland addition SUNDAY school a.
10 preaching At II and > by supply
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Bhl.
study Friday
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST siIth
and Madison Central park). Alvin ..
schoci 9:15, missionary volunteers
m preaching at II sunday services
Preaching AT p IN.
UNITY CLASS of PracucsI Christianity
court az p m on Sunday and Thurs
meets IN Judge Hunts division OF district
dsv evenings Bible school Sunday mora.
ing AZ s45 All invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
VI kTIitDiiiSI

p5udsf hbei @ 'n psstof o. A''yyais LSs,s n' i1o
Ier assistant ray snrr't5 Emery a.
'.s,li 'sssae at '''S1 40 junior at 8 MarniSg
sBr.aon by Rev. John Harmon who win
launch the Harmon cvangcllstc meetings
Rev. feslea Miller will sIng. The Lord
is Ny shefherd,' by E Edwine Crerle.
one Of Tulsas young composers Mr.
CTerie 1edicates this sons to Dr. !. W
Abel The chorus choir Will snE, "GIori
evening Dr. John Harmon viii sing, 80
SIS Soul Bless Thou jehovah" puuuizetti
hey. Leslie Miller will sing n gospel solo
GRACE cHukCH -1hird ano tteuton
Ira l. Crabtree pHstOi sunday school
80 EpwOr;h Iesrue $40 'ntertnpdiatt
$50. Junior Monday ~ Preaching at II
ana
oRcuTi MEMuRIAlr-tou tourteeutn auo
dar 22O6-R pastor. sunday school at
$50 Epworth at Prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday, at 3. W
" S. first Thursday in each month -
2.3o. Preaching at IL a, M. ana 1880
BOSTON AVENUE N + s. rrr
and Boston Rev l. $. Barton. pastor
at 6l5 sunday school 9'S0. Sermons
81 II ana 730
HAGLER MEMORIAL N. h sD--wes,
Admirs Parkl and Phoenix j NJ Car
trcll pss'of sunday scnool at 10
PARKVlEw CoMMUNiIY - Park,iew
GlenWood Forrest Fields pastor sun
dav school At e.45. Epworth league at T.
iuuior at g. preaching at II and s ~
Z" = Thu-sAqs ~
CENTENARY CHURCH "a E 81
Denver and Golden. The HOme!ike
church. " l.. Blackburn pastor ll6t
North Denver. phone Cedar 2bsb Sunday
school at $3.50; public worship 10 .55 sub
iect: GO Forward" Junior league at
$50, Senior league at $50. Evening ser
mon 1880 by pastor. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 1880
ROSE HILL Maryland Gardens norm
of cemetery sunday school at 10 junior
league At 2 adiss aid at 80 Thurs
DAY Preaching every second SUNDAY nv
Reverend Prince
BETHEL CHURCH Sly Nortn Rock
ford Rev robert Alspaugh pastor SIT
West twelfth street SUNDAY school ~
TO- Epworth league ESQ preaching N ~
and 40 Ma week prayeT meeting
Thursday 80
WESLEY CHAPEL. ~. E.. Coli
Frankfort and EHston. II . johnson
pastor sunday school at 8 80 Epworth
6'30 preaching at II and
BROWNS CHAPEL &C NJ. c. t0i
North Frankfort Rev. J II. McLain
pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Price Rose While Dining.

AS illustrating the instability Of
the Austrian crown since 1t has fall
len TO about $1,000 for 81, Vienna
papers tell how n diner in an Inns
hruck restaurant who protested at
being charged $500 crowns for a
portion of goulash that was listed at
$500 on the bill OF fare was molli-
fled by the walters explanation that
the crowns exchange value had
dropped that much during the meal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Here IS power-vigor with simplicity From all parts
OF the country come reports of remarkable hill climb
ing ability and quick acceeration. No cooling system
ever developed, either by air or water can equal this
Franklin invention in dependablity. The new pres
sure system enables this motor TO perform perfectly
under conditions that would stop any other engine
made. You will find also greater speed and economy
New demountable rims. Lowest price in 20 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CHRISTIAN srIEArr

TTV6I NHTNTW WF THWTST sCIFN
Ilsl - Eleventh Hnd Boulder Sundsy
services 80 II q. ml ~. fn. Subject
Ancient and Modern Necromanry Alias
Mesmrrism and Hypnousml Denounced.
sunday school at $50 and all under 20
Years Of age cordially invited Wclnes-
orF evening testimonial meeting 40
Reading rooms. 1910 Atlas buldirg
Boston between Fourth and Fifth
streets open week. days from ego 20 g
sunday and holidays 2 to 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

old membore " tho tribe, Ia still the
fovoritc dish at tho pee Pee tep,e.
This Old Indian has littlc confIdonca
tu the white medicine man and pre.
tcrs io make hls own mcdlcira
which ho hr"Ws from y1uuus hrriia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

month. Mrs Rose Parker, Ceear 1873.
TNEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. Besant
.uuEe lhcusophicat headquartera 2OI
American building Fifth ana Bout
der Public study classes Monday. Tues
GAY evenings az Members meeting
wednesday az D. m. puh'iG lecture
riIHN az l. ~
THE INTERNATIONAL BfBLE STU-
DENTS ave meeting tn the courthouse.
district courtroom No . class study nt
1880 j.. m. The public ~ invited to at.
Tend 40 p. m. when the photo drama OF
Creation wll be shown in beautiful art
.olore1 slides. accompanied by lecture of
The Creation and Fail OK Man seats
lreci no collection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and Cincin.
9o 9atL The Close In Cnnrch.t " 0 A.
1871 / " snannon eiH speTintende,.t las'
Bible school at $50 b. Y p $50
Preaching by the pastor AT 10 so and 1880
EMMANUEL Second and Rockford
r wade pastor. o c. Griggs. financial
ii and 55:so ~
NoGALEs AVENUE First ana NJ.
gales a rodd pastor SUNDAY
school and preaching begins at $3.50 and
close at 80 evening preaching al
kEND / l. sixth and Birmingham
Rev owen pastor sage 1888 T.
by Rev + HI, young people al 4.
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
sPRlNGDALE-- Lewis ana Wsshington
one mile north Of fairgrounds Rev r.
at TO- Preaching at II and 1880 p. m. by
pastor.
NORTH rhENToN MIssloN-Trenton
and Independence Rev z, owen
missionary Bible school at 2:30: preach
ing bv missionary At $3.50. Gospel team at
90.
CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Qu4aey near sixth O. Chadwel minis
superintondent Preaching at II and
Praye, meeting Thursday at p. m.
WEST TULSA West luIsa. ); NJ
at ~ by the pastor
FREE WILL BAPTlS1-Utica and
Jasper h Mathew. pastor Sunday
school al 10 Preaching al 10 SUNDAY
morning and al 30 on saturday Sun
day and Wednesday everybody weicOm-
ERSIDE-GlenwUod, Home Gardens
near Parkview station ". T. Scott
pastor Il shottmeyci superintendent
Preaching every sunday At IL and 1880
NEHk N MiSSlbN 90 tilenwoou IN Medic
school house ] Wbsatley pastor
Bruffy. superintendent Preaching at II
ana 20 PRAYER meetIrR Wednesday,
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST Twelfth
ana Utica. D l.. Atkinson, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 Preaching at II and
:. 3. Y. p. U at $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

People have found the Franklin
demonstration plan a good way
to find out about a car ride
OF so to 500 miles or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner OF Seventh and Boston. c ".
Kerr. pastor: 9:45 a m Sunday school
with classes for all ages under trained
teachers 1885 a. m" sermon by pastor
subject, Paul, a Real Optmist," with
public reception Of the pastors Thanks
giving Training class, $3.50 p. m. Junior
e. E,' 6:i5 p. m. Intermediate, Senior and
by the pastor. Subject. Making Touch
down" The football teams OF the Uni
verslty OF Tulsa and the Tulsa high school
VIII be our special guests at the evening
vitation 20 COME worship with us, The
Thanksgiving service will be held at the
church Thursday at 1880 a, m Rev c.
SECOND PREsBYTEKIAk zunis suo
Archer rhe churcn tna' shows moving
sS'gs' @aS1y .ehoS "asRRs as6ai endeaTei 2si'G'
Z iun'or AZ Sermon by the pastor at
Il and PRAYER meeting "Wednesday Al
CoLLEGE HILL Your Communrt,
chureh"- Seventh ana Columbia Ken
Dam koberi II clarke. pastor sunds'
and 1880
UNITED tREsBYTEkIAN Cheyenne
1Os West King street phone 's5s
Bible school s:lb " a Ford. superin.
,end,nt, preachins at u and s. Jgn,or
Wednesday evening Bible study at g.
sUil.EtIt ttMMuNIIh NoIio4k
s5Sdi9 a .cSoo e r. nss1s6 asI 9ei'a' sabs
$50 Preaching al II and 7;sO.
uIIKiSTIAN
tlRsT CHRlsriAN %iuth ana sout.
ger, Qs9ge 23g 4Sss STUDY phone osass
$50. Preaching at 1880 a, N. by Rev.
Robert ST. TaiberL pastor Of the First
Christian church at jefferson Clty. 30.
n
Bone ne GARDEN. cara sscSion @is IA" o%TSa coismsa
pastor SUNDAY .chooi US En'eavo'
$50 gIsschinF sr y and $50 9.,...
Thirtaenth and wheeling 3 J. England
pas,cT Bible school az 80, endeayor a.
siS |rsschus every sunda' a. 80 'nd
WEST TULSA Meets In community
hail. Rev Sam T. WaggOner, pastor
snnda' school s15 Services 81 II and
LUTHERAN
g FIRST LUTHERAN r'itn and Eiw2od
SIS Kaufman. pastor, residence s?4
league at 6;l5 ?. m Morning worship at
II. subject; "Elements OF Church
strength Evening. at 7:3o.. topic: The
WEST TULSA Meets m udd Fellow
lodge room Bible school a. 10 eommun
'on snd areachine a. II
GRACE LUTHERAN 'hissouri synod
Thirteenth and quincy new buildingl
Kan Frese pastor sunday school al 10
services at IL
INIIARIAN.
ALL SOULS. LIBER CHURCH--Rev.
Fred A. Line. pastor Services at the Ma
lesttc theater. ~ n. m, sermon topic.
This Thankful Heart and the Thankful
Life sunday school, 10 q. m. vel
come for all a these services.
EPISCOPAIIAN.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL-Flfth ana Gin
einnsu Re- Ro.fe p Crum. rector.
a, m Hoy communion cooperate
sommanioa ei the Girls trisndJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

cordially INVITED
puts
and ,[v
should be sort to the church editor by puaon