davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Personals.

SASOAASAAoe
Mrs. Jennie Smith is week with her
sister Mrs. Nellie Arnett, of Man
6lnston.
MISS Gertrude Pyles, Of Clarks-
burg, Is spending a few days with her
lister. Mrs. Pearl Robey.
Mss Mary Sarsfeld. Of Fairmont,
was Visiting friends in Monongah last
sening.
Anton King motored to Clarksburg
L6days where he was looking after
61slness interests.
q, 4. Davis was visiting friends in
Grafton Tuesday.
James Facemier, who was called
Home on account Of the illness of his
kther, returned to Monongah last
evening.
a. n. Love. of Clarksburg, was a
business visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy. Mrs.
Joseph Province and Miss Flossie
0fImRn, OF Boothsyille. were shop
1|ihg In Monongah Wednesday even
MIS-. Bruce Rodgers has named her
SN baby girl Luara Lee In honor Of
lsF cousin, Miss Laura Lee Hay
,ond.
Mis- Mabel Adds was shopping IN
aifmont today.
GILBERT Gwynn. of Fairmont. ia
llling on friends in Monongah this
1fening
Nm John DeBolt. of Boothville,
4as shopping IN Monongah today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
..PREPAREpNEss,

PREPAREDNESS
"a, when q man doubles his fists
E53 he four handsf''
why no. my SON; though the &C.
Ton g generally a forehanded one."-
So Louis Globe Democrat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
THEY THOUGHT He
COULD NOT LIVE
TestIfles That Plant Juice Saved Her
Husband From the
Grave.

NO one can realize how happy am
since my husband was cured Hy Plant
Juice said Mrs. John Cook, whose
husband was formerly onS Of he
best known athletes " Pennsylvania,
until stomach trouble ssoDed his
health and strongly! Mrs. Cook con-
''H "We reside a9ssos Butlet s.seet,
Pitttr,upgh, and ANY OF the 6efghbors
will RECALL how my HUSBAND suffered
tuntil be finally became 80 bad that
Shey thought he could pot live This
tApubIe lasted for seven years and he
bara4e badly discouraged His apoe-
tit\ pas veF poor and he could not
keeP sanythi}g In his stomach-not e7
II d, heat was affected; he was
cnroA tc ally, constituted and his liver
"FHially3 after We had read where
Plant tuick had helped so many PEG
pie in PittsbuTgh that we know that
suffered WITH the same symptoms
that heihkd and my mother had told
Ius of how she had been benefited by
your medicine, he decided to try it.
1.-THE very first dose he noticed that
his stomach was better and his ap.
petite BEGAN to improve, until now. he
can eat any KIND Of food and It agrees
with him. He told me that it has
cured his trouble and the 'trembly'
sensation is now gone and he feels
good from morning until night.
at cured his liver trouble and clear
ed up his complexion and since that
time he has enjoyed perfect health.
We owe our happiness to Plant Juice
and are willing to tell anyone person
ally what we think Of this wonderful
medicine"
Plant Juice is sold IN Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Monongah I'm Parade.

The United Mine Workers of Amer
q viii meet In Monongah at 1880
thursday morning and will arrange
Pl 9 parade which will leave Monon-
+ shout ~ o'clock and reach Fair
|spnt over the cement road. They will
e met there by the United Mine
Workers Of Fairmont. The Moose
md will furnish the music. John
sBE q, Of Charleston, will be one
= the speakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
9tronp Man.

More than three hundred people
= Matched the famous Sandos move two
8 Iitomobiles with rope which he
held With his teeth las tevening on
Bridge street in Monongah. After
he Performance on the street Sandos
Entertained the crowd in the Opera
house with some other demonstra-
lions Of his great strength.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
MONONGAH
BAN Ganne.

Yhobufn High school ball team will
. |ey Warrington High school at Man
0ngton Wednesday afternoon.
The Monongah Athletic ball team
III play the Clarksburg team at
alarksburg Sunday.
Attended Party.
N0npugah folks who attended the
6'lthday party at the home Of Mr.. and
lie, Dent Holden at Fairmont We'd
19sday were the Misses Goldie Davis,
ada Bauman, Madge Jones, Oral and
hester Morgan and Hugh Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Moved.

Mrs. Curtis Davis and Mrs. Ellen
kitffns have moved from their home
y, Davis Ridge to the Neyser Morgan
PROPERTY in Thoburn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
THE WEST 7TReIA TAlRoN7 WEDNESDAY, a7le April s. 1919
oVEHHEARp.

Il don't SEQ why We should reed the
Germans"
"If we do 50 at the prices we have
to pay ourselves. confound EN-, they
deserve it."-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Dinner Guests.

III. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Of Da-
e Ridge. were guests at supper with
q. and Mrs. D. Levy Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Innnroyine,

Master Fred Lambert, who came 80
dear losing isceye from being picked
BIZ chickens lis getting better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

More shan 80 native woods have
been tested for the manufa9tur, Of
lead pencils In India.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
in JEOPARDY,

IN JEOPARDY.
I'm worried about Willie Shttins."
Hes 50 studious that he ought to
get along"
Eyes. But he is trying to learn
aviation from correspondence
school."-Washington Star.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

Winchsster, Vs. Fff Robert d.
Iohusioa asea so. g native ~ Aiabofna
90. ~ fhe iasf NJ che eia llne generals
~ the onfelsfaie army. 2sea here TO-
gay af nls farm. which b. nas actively
manassd since ne iefi hls law pgae-
rlre
catering fhc contedelate army 90 ine
age ~ " a. b private. ~ advanced rape
idly 90 me rank ~ HUgadler General
has brigade covered E1fieT retreat
frVm Winchester Ia isgf ne was a
brother ~ me late GoyefnGi Johnston
VI Alabama.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

SIX CENT srREET can FARE
REFUSED fA NOUSTON
NJ Ths Associated Press.
Company Petition Ger Msrdawus Re.
fused ~ District Court Before
Iadoa Dsnnebasr0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
NOTATKI OSOBISTE.

W srode wieczorem, dnia 16gu
grudnia, Chicago Casualty Adju--
sters Assn" miaio swe roczne po-
siedzenie " hotelu Great Northern,
poiaczone z bankietem. Oh. F. ].
Tomczak, zarzadca kompanii aseku-
racyjnei znanej pod nazwa Zurich"
obrany zostal przewodniczacym ko-
mitetu egzekutywnego chairman
Of the Executive Committee). Ma
bsnkiecie popisywal sic swemi STU
kami pomiedzy innymi take KALI
mierz Adamowski, huczne zbieraisc
oklaski.
DR.. G. T~enerowicz, ordynujacy "
budynku teatru Marshall Square,
przy ulicy 22-giej / Sacramento Blvd.
kt6ry diva tygodnie temu figurowsl
W kolizyt samochOd6w, wychodzac
z wypadku z bolesnymi obrazeniami,
o lyle p~rzyszedl do zdrowia, IL po-
czawszy Cd ultra, przyjmowac bedzie
uadal swych pacyent6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
z Parafii Dobrego Pa
sierra (Krak6w.)

" dniach II, - i 1G b. m, odhyto
sic neutrality-suspicious. nahoHenStWo.
Ko$ciM byi przcpe}niOny na nabozen-
stwach a nicOmal GAIA parafia przysta-
Mia do stolu P~ahSkicgO. Ottarz przeSll-
| c;taic przyStrojony przcz czciSodne Sio
stry Felicyanki. Choir pod dyrekcyq pa
ma L. Ziemncgo %wybOrnie sic popisat.
Rano Spiewaly dzieci MSzc Sw., komp.
| Hallcra. Opust. /. Wieczorem zaS ch0r
! star2zy od&piCwal pickne nicSzpory har
| c2y6skicgo ma cztery giOSy.
Porzqdek nabozehstw byi n~astepuja-
ct:
Nicdzicla. Rano: Suma Coram Expo
sito - wikary X Jan Peterson. ka-
zanic - pr0boszcz X. FranciSzck VOL
cicch0wSki.
Wirczorcm: Nieszpory: X. T. Ligman
c. H., dyakOn: y. s. DQbrowiak, sub
dyakon: Y. +. Kcndziora.
Kazanie y. DR.. StaniSiaw Bona.
P~Onicdziaick. RanO: - Suma y. =
lDahrowiak. kazlnie y. NJ. Nowakowski'
Wieczorem: Nieszpory y. d. lwasze-
wsEi C. s. c., dyakOn Y. w. NOwakow-
ski, ~subdyakon Y. S. KOwalSki.
Kazanic: y. Jan Grembowicz.
WtoreE: Rano: - Suma y. A. So
| cha. kazanie Y. II. P~iepenkOtter.
Wieczorem: NieszpOry y. ]. Sych0W'
ski - dyakon X. T. Smyk, s%ubdyakon
! y. ]. KcndZiora.
Kazanie: y. +. Jagiclski.
Opr6cz wyzej wymienionych, haste
puiacy ksieza byli obecni: y. NJ. kOte-
cki. y. L. Karabasz, y. B. ~CzajkowSki,
Y. s. Radniecki, Y. r. Applet, y. "A
Ha1gas, X. F. Scieszka, y. T. Lang
fort, X. ]. Pajkowski. Y. B. Siudzin,
ski, y. T. Marcinek, Y. A. Knitter, n
b. Cclichowski, y. T. Bona, Y. +. XII
Iinski, y. A. Kachnowski, X W. Ku,
kulski, y. ]. Grzezihski, y. W. Nowi,
cki, y. J. Drzyma}a, y. J. RzOska, y. j
| ~Zielczi6ski, X. X. Pijanowski y. b
! NawrOcki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

lu, podczas wstrzasnienia sPadi
pod kola i zosta4 ma Smierc zmiaz
dzony.
- Fredyrick Fortress, licza.y
lat 9, zpnr. I447 Washburne ave.
zostal niebezpiecznie poraniony
wczoraj przez automobil kiero--
wany przez B. Covera z pnr. 472O
Grace III. Chiopiec przebiegsl
wlaSnie ulice Ashland ave, gdy
wpadi pod kola s%amochcdu. Ia,
brano go do szpitala, gdzie skon-
statowano zlamanie nogi wiclc
.poranien ma ciele.
Cd pierwszego stycznia b. =. do
dnia dzisiejszego byfo 397 wy
padkow Smierci przez automobi-
le.
- Wczoraj krotko pred poiu-
'Gniem dwoch zamaskowarych
mezczyzn weszfo do skladu cygar
i p~apierosow PREY 1862 w. Roose
welt road, grozac rewotwerami
klerkowi S. Herckis zabrali z ka-
sy okoio $40. Ma odchodnic "a
powiedzieli klerkowi, by sic ME
ruszy z miejsca dopoki ME ujda
hawai- drogi'
- Wczoraj o godzinie $50 W
szpitalu Sw. kukasza umar} na "a
palenie piuc i inne komplikacye
chorob zarzadca i dyrektor ope-
ryi chicagoskiej Campanini. Ii
czac PREY zgonie lat 80. Z powo-
du jego Smierci przedstawicnia
chicagoskiej opery zosta}y pre-
rwane ma try dnl. Ceremonle pc
grzebowe odbeda sic w ponied7ia
hex o godzinie 1Otej rano w ka,
tedrze Holy Name Cathedra!".
- Hugo Miller, motorcyklowy
policyant Z Oak Parku costa!
wczoraj suspendowany re siuzby
liza p~odstawie oskarzenia i udo-
wodnienia mu wziecia lapowEi w
sumie SO.
- Egzaminacye ola siuzby
miejskiej beda sic odbywaly W
pierwszej polowie stycznia przy-
sziego roku. W celu wypelnie-
MIA 20 wakujacyh pozycyi w miei
skich parkach rozrywkowych.
= Farley McBeath z pnr. 6sl4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
ABANDONMENT.

Towarzystwo Pan Opieki mad Pen
syonatem Si6str OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pahskiego, odbedzie swe roczne ze-
branie " niedziele, dnia 21go CRU
dnia, =. b.. o godzinie 3ciej popo--
Iudniu. W sail klasztoru i Ochronki
Zmartwychwstania Pahskiego, Drzy
uiicach y. Hermitage i Cortland, ma
Maryanowie. odbedzie sic wyb6r no
wego Zarzadu ma rok 1920. Zapra-
sza sic wszystkie panic cz}onkinie,
tax czynpe. jakotez i honorowe.
ZarZad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
KR6TKIE NOTATKl RIEJSKE.

William L. Smith, LEGACY
lat 40, zamieszkaiy pnr. 1881 VIII
cox ave, zosta} wczoraj ma micj-
sou .zabity, Podczas gdy dostai
sic pomiedzy diva samochodowe
truck, u zbiegu East 39tej ).
Michigan ave. Smith, ktory byi
zajety przez firme automob;lcwa
PRIV 1921 S. Michigan ave-. po-
magaf drugiemu szoferowi w cias
uieciu popsutego trucku i siedzac
ma radyatorze tylnego automobi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
Egzamin z gramatyki.

Nauczyriel - Odmieniai przez PREY
padki rzeczownik ,,Kobieta'.
Uczen: -. Pierwszy przypadek -
dziewczynka, drugi przypadek pa
nienka, trzeci przypadek - panna,
czwarty przypadek - mezatka, piaty
przypadek matka, sz0sty przypadek -
rozw6dka, si6dmy przypadek - wdo'
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

Woodlawn ave-, p~oszukujc sweso
brata Croswell'a, kt6ry zniknai
szeSc lat tcmu. Policya przypusz-
CA, IL zostai on zabity podczas
cstatniej wojny We Erancyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
z ANNOWA.

Tow. BartoSza Giowackiego, gr.
1885 z. n. P, urzadza W ur~oczystoSG
Bozego Narodzenia, przedstawienie
gwiazdkowe, ma kt6rym wystawio-
ne beda Jaselka Polskie. Przedsta-
wienie odbedzie sic W sail Chopina,
PREY 19ej i Leavitt ILL.,, o ~godzinie
2ej p%opoiudniu ola dzieci, a wieczO-
rem ola starszych. Annowianie po-
winni jak najliczniej przybyc do sa-
Ii Chopina i zabawiG sic piekna ira
dycyjna sztuka gwiazdkowa.
-
" parafii sw. Amy, prey 1Sty
place i So. Leavitt ul., odbywa sic
festyn ma korzy$c biednych parafiau
Annowa. Dotychczas festyn ow Gle
szyi sic powodzeniem. Jest nadzieja,
re i daisy ciag festynu, a mianowi-
Gle %jutrzejszy. bedzie j~eszcze pomySl-
Messy. ~Szlachetny eel powinien Sci>
gnaG liczna p~ublicznoSt.
Sok6l Polski p. II. ,,Bratnia Dion
No. 1872 z. S. p, urzadza W ME
dziele, dnia 2Sgo grudnia b. r..
przedstawienie W sail Chopina, PREY
19ej i Leavitt ul., ma ktorym ode.
grana zostanie wesola komedya p.
t. Utica mad Vista. Blizsze szcze-
g6ly podamy p6zniej.
~
Walenty Pokornowski, Fam. pnr.
1856 S. western ave-, wyjechal do
Duluth, Mimi, gdzie podejmowany
bedzie u swej matki Katarzyny Po-
kornowskiej. Oh. Pokornowski, "a
mierza spedzic tam trey tygodnie
wylacznie ma %polowanir zajecy.
W domu pb. Ignacego i Maryanny
Rytek, zam. pnr. 1925 s. Oakley ave.
zapanowaIa niezmierna radoSG z po-
wodu przyjscia ma SWAT tegiego syn
ka, z kt6rego otciec ucieszony, "a
mierza po swietach wyprawic porzad
ne chrzciny. Matka | d3iecie maja sic
dobrze.
Poszukujesz piracy? - Czytaj pilnie
~ .--H pR AnAn m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

P~oszukujesz piracy? - Czytaj pilnie
o~g,oszenia pod rubryka ,,PRACA" nA
szpaltaeh DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO
The sun., 1919-05-11

The staff is to be purely voluntary
one, and will be recruited from spe-
cialists Of recognized eminence in their
respective fields. The laboratories and
equipment Of the clinic will be at the
service Of all legalzed practitioners.
and any of these interested in lines Of
original research lending themselves
to diagnostic application will be cor
daily encouraged. And for the en-
lightenment of the public, let us make
It plain Just what this somewhat
revolutionary institution is going to
mean to them.
To begin with. the modern apparatus
now deemed essential to a complete
dlagnostic examination cannot be
bought for much less than from $780,
900 to $4,000. No single practitioner
could we'll afford such an outlay. and.
further. II he could, II would not be
within his power and time to utilize
the apparatus efficiently. And yet with
these facilities placed at the disposal
OF a group Of experts a vast deal Of
work can be done, hundreds OF people
can be dealt with daily and the coor-
dinated labors Of these men can be
brought to bear quickly and certainly
upon any one case At the clinic
The sun., 1919-05-11
)iasnosc Clinic Puts the Means of Health in Reach of All
Laboratories and Equipment at'Sevice of All Legazed
Practitioners-Facities for 500 Examinations Daily
at the Start-Fees Based on Ability to Pay

sion unallied with institutions where
diagnostic advantages can be secured
for their patients, and. therefore, this
very large part of the clty's practition-
ers are obliged to depend for their
diagnostic data either upon so-called
commercial laboratories or the labora-
tories of the State or local Depart
ments of Health. The latter unfor-
tunately are limited in their services
to certain types of examinations and
are accordingly inadequate to the
diagnostic needs of the profession and
the public.
II diagnostic clinics be established
in various parts of all communities,
then 100 per cent of the physicians
who are not otherwise able to draw
upon the facilities of local hospitals
will be able to obtain the very best
diagnostic attention for their patients
something which the vast majority
of the profession desire and a service
which is the just due of the patients
Perhaps, so DR.. Mandelbaum hopes.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Great Institutions and Philanthroples
Among Projects Carried On by
Notable Women Who Mar
ried the Pioneers

younger generations Of to-day. getting
their notions OF pioneer California
chiefly from movies, do not realize
what a womanless desert the Pacific
coast originally was. The first wave
of the Argonauts, who arrived In 1S49,
we're bachelors almost exclusively. and
the very few married adventures had
left their wives behind them, to be
returned for when they should have
made their fortunes and the dangers
of the trip should have been decreased.
Lurid and lawless as the settlements
were, the dance hall phase developed
somewhat later.
Meanwhile one Eastern traveller
who had been there conceived the idea
of sending out a shipment OF girls
for marriage, like the ninety maids of
jamestown, two centuries and a half
before, who became the mothers OF
lines Of F. F. VS., and the "casket
girls" OF Colonial Louisiana. The
project came to nothing. The exceed
ingly few women on the scene were
lodestars for leagues around. A re-
spectacle woman. as nearly all were at
this stage, was an object Of extrava-
NShSA oIoAg nAAA ~ AOlCiy ptOb-
pector would saddle his mule and ride
in fifty miles for the refreshment Of
Ave minutes of her society.
George Hearst, a young prospector
come from Franklin county, Mis-
souri,, in 1850. had left, not a wife
but boyhood sweetheart behind him.
She was the daughter OF a Virginian
family, long friends and neighbors Of
his people in Missouri. Her name,
Phoebe Elizabeth. had been given her
In honor OF young Hearst's mother
She was little more than a child when
George set out for California. promis-
ing. when he had made his pile, to
come back for her some day.
His California prospecting does not
seem to have panned out remarkably,
though he learned a good deal about
mines He did. however. get ahead a
little. engaging in a number OF small
businesses, and in 1862 he went back
to Missouri for Phoebe and they were
married Their only child, William
The sun., 1919-05-11

Vt re are going to live longer and
\A/ to fare better physically II
w we profit by the unique facili-
ties which soon will be at our dis
posal here In the metropolis.
This is not an idle promise.
Early In June there will be opened
Mt 1875 West Seventy second street
what Is officially designated as the
New York Diagnostic Clinic, and Its
purpose will be to establish definitely
Just what may be the nature and the
promoting cause of any Of our bodily
ailments. Thereafter it should be q
somewhat easier problem for our ply
sicians and surgeons to bring into play
the arresting or remedial agencies es-
sential to relief or cure.
More than q century ago Davy
Crockett's motto was: BE sure you
are right, then go ahead" The New
York Diagnostio Clinic Is similarly to
make sure of the lurking seat Of any
malady and then. by reason Of the
coordinated knowledge of a group of
eminent specialists, to plan the best
line of attack for dealing effectively
with the trouble.
Our Wonderful Bodies.
The searching eye Of the microscope,
the penetrating beams Of the X-ray ap-
paratus and a multiplicity Of delicate
instruments have revealed within the
last decade or so how extremely COM
plicated is our bodily getup and how
well-nigh endless are the myriads Of
actions and reactions that occur with
in US when we are in a state of health.
The sun., 1919-05-11

disapproved and would not hear of her
accompanying her husband. who went
out alone by way of Panama.
BY that time, 1851, the illimitIes
gold dream was lifting and disso.vng
like a morning mist. stanford tried
mining. but being hardheaded pres
emily gave IL up to keep a store N
Placer county, The store throyu ami
was succeeded 10y substantial gru'"rN
business in Sacramento, warrautiNs
the proprietor in coming back to A.
bany for his wife, whose father had
meanwhile died.
Leland Stanford, growing up with
the country, became associated in NHs!-
ness and politics with three other
remarkable and energetic young m'A
Coils 7. Huntington and Mark Hop
kins, who had a hardware business to-
gether, and Charles CroCker, a dry
goods merchant. They We're active
Republicans at time when iAe
slavery issue was peculiarly dangerous
in the young State, populated ry r''''
less spirits and regulated by crud, avs
and courts, supplemented by JadEe
Lynch and the Vigilance committees
and when an active Republican was
likely TO find himself challcnr,a 10
mock duel by professional du'.'i,t
and assassin employed by his opp'-
nents.
Stanford became ono OF the ""
Governors, his term being lNol-!>'',
California was a doubtful State anu
was prudently exempted from The f'l'
eral drafts, although it furnished VOL
unteers TO the Northern armies. ''
time both sides expected its S'.'.-
sion. Historians give Stanford in1'"
of the credit for holding the state J"
line.
A young genius of railroad engineer,
ing, Theodore ID. Judah had attra '''
the attention of Stanford and his trey
associates. Judah believed r1.i ''
could be constructed across the Srrr''
The four men backed has faith. 90 III
1861 they formed the Central .'..',
Railroad Company, Of which Sit'i RI
(Cortirued on Eleventh Page
The sun., 1919-05-11
Institution Now Near Completion Herads New Order in
Medicine by Marshalng Specialists to Eliminate Travel
and Costs Heretofore Prohibitive Save to Wealthy

may not be able to help, and the best
he can do Is to refer the sufferer to
another of his specializing fraternity.
How long and how far the seeker OF
health may wander is problematical.
but there Is little room for doubt about
the disproportionate tax that may be
levied upon his purse during his quest.
This,state Of affairs In the logical out
come Of what might properly be
termed lack Of coordination, an alb
sence of team work, and Is the climax
of a steadily increasing splitting up of
professional concentration. Twenty
years ago. when the wave Of special
ism started to spread over the medical
to extremes. Each specialist. firmly
imbued with a more or less exagger-
ated belief in the Importance of his
chosen line, viewed each case with the
somewhat narrowed vision OF his spe-
cialty and all too often prescribed on
the general principle that he had 1t
within his realm to lend aid. Because
of this attitude many mistaken dag
noses were made and many still are
being made, the public paying either in
dollars or bodily distress for this sin
gle minded guessing.
At the present time II a person de-
sires to obtain a correct diagnosis he
will find the difficulties manifold, and
the potential OUTLAWS are very apt to
deter any but the affiuent. This is be-
cause the patient is dealing with indi-
viduals who. have nothing in common
except that they are all members Of
the medical profession, and to each he
pays a tidy fee. DR.. Robert T. Morris
The sun., 1919-05-11

of this city has pictured the situation
in this fashion:
II sometimes say to a patient, I
don't know what Is the matter with
you. 1t may cost 5000 to get together
material from the specialists to allow
me to make deductions to prepare a
brief OF your case. That means a
wealthy patient. 1t is not every man
who is willing or able to expend 5000
upon various specialists that may
name and who are to furnish their
separate opinions to be Joined together
for a comprehensive understanding OF
the patients condition. And yet in
the present advance OF our knowledge
in the present sum total OF our knowl-
The sun., 1919-05-11

Similarly, science has discovered how
seemingly trifing may be the initial
causes leading to functional derange-
ment and to entrenched disease. Or
gans which at first seem absolutely
disassociated are found to affect one
another; and out OF this awakening
to the fact of our physical completely
has come into being a numerous and
diversified array of medical specialists.
Under the generally prevailing con-
ditions the person needing attention
goes first to his regular physician. who.
II failing to provide the desired re-
lief, passes his patient on to any one
of the specialists who he may think
will met the case. The latter. in turn.