davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

rest of 1916. He was recalled to
the Athletics in 1917, but sold to
Atlanta and bought that fall by
the Cincinnati Nationals. He played
with the Reds in 1917 and part of
1918, but was called to the army
early in the season. On his dis
charge in March, 1919, he Joined
the Reds. He has not pitched very
much this season, playing left field.
Henry w. Schneider, utility in
fielder, was born in Cleveland, July
Is, 1898. He was with Duluth early
in 1918, finishing with St. Paul. The
next spring he was farmed out by
Chicago White Sox to Lincoln,
where he played two years. In
1917 he started with Lawrence, and
later that season was obtained by
the Boston Nationals. Later that
season he went into the army. This
spring he was purchased by the
Reds from Waterbury, Conn.
Charles H. See, outfielder, is one
of the youngest players in the Ma
tional league, having been born Oc-
tober IS, 1896. He played semi-pro-
fessional ball around Brooklyn I'M
til last year, when he made great
stir as pitcher for the Morse ship
yards team. On June 8 of the year
See started playing with Rochester.
Manager Irwin of that club found
him so hard hitter that he changed
him into an outfielder. He was
leading the international league in
batting when purchased by the Reds
for a sum said to be $4,000 and
Manuel Cueto, the Cuban player.
Albert Roy Mitchell, pitcher, was
born April lo. 1885, and started pro-
fessional base ball at San Antonio
in 1908. He was with Fort Worth
in 1909 and while with Houston the
following year was sold to the St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

| he was drafted into the army. He
is considered one of the best left
hand pitchers in the National league
and has been big winner for Gin
cinnati.
Adolfo Luque was born in Ha-
vana, Cuba, August 4, 1890. In 1912
he came to this country and played
two years with an independent team
at Long Branch, N. ]. In 1914 he
went to the Boston Braves, who
sent him to Jersey City. After join
/, ing the Braves in the spring of 1915,
he was farmed out to Toronto. The
next year he was purchased by Gin
cinnati. He has done very good
work this season.
Edward F. Corner, pitcher, was
born July %, 1897. He was with
Albany in 1915 and with Reading,
Pa, in 1916. He was with Cincin-
natl in the spring of 1916, but was
sent to Montreal, where he made a
brilliant record. He did not play
in 1918, and came to the Reds in
the spring of 1919.
Levin B. Duncan, outfielder, was
born at Coalition, O., October 6, 1898.
He started playing base ball with
Flint, Mich, in 1912, and was with
that team, Springfield, ILL.,, and in
and around the Central league until
1915 when he was obtained by Pitts
burgh from Grand Rapids. The Pr
rates released him February s, 1917,
to Birmingham, where he played
until purchased by Cincinnati.
Raymond Bressler, left-hand
pitcher, was born October %, 1894.
He started his base bali. career with
Harrisburg in 1914 and was with
the Philadelphia Athletics late in
1914 and 1915, part of 1916. He was
with Neward and New Haven the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Handles Typist Has
A Simple Continuance

Though both of her hands are
missing, young woman of ST. Louis
operates typewriter with consider
able speed and dexterity. The con-
trivance used for manipulating a
typewriter is a round stick of wood,
slightly over seven inches long, to
which is attached a brass ring near
one end and a rubber tip at the
other. One of the fingers of the
typist's artificial left hand is passed
through the ring when the device is
employed. and the keys are struck
with the cushioned end, as illustrat-
ed in the October Popular Mechan-
les Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

L,ui. Americans, where he re-
manned until the spring of 1915,
when he went to Vernon, in the
Pacific Coast league, where he re-
manned until he joined the Reds in
the fall of 1918.
James L. Smith, utility infielder,
was born at Pittsburgh, Pa, in
1895 and had considerable expert
ence in the big league as short
stop and came to the Reds in a
trade with the Boston Nationals.
Smith bats either right or left
handed, but throws right-handed.
He weighs about Isl pounds and is
five feet, 10 inches tall. His home
is in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Starts Fire With $1,000 B. R.

McKeesport, Pa, Sept. 27-Mrs.
Alexander Sander of this place
started a fire with $1,000 in bills.
Mrs. Sander mistook the roll of
money for waste paper. None of
the money could be saved when she
learned Of her error.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
BY PRINCES NAoooMEE.
or the kiova indian TrIbc.

When grandmother was very 1t
tle girl, one OF the very first things
she learned was how TO pray This
was taught her by her mother. and not
so much by what she said, as by what
she did. For she was honest and good,
as al Indian women tried TO be- The
child herself was an answer 10 her
prayers. and the brown skinned moth
er guarded well The life OF her dlugh-
ter Like every mother she wanted
her daughter TO marry when she grew
UP. so. she taught her TO pray for q
lover and husband and such prayers
were a,ways answered. For there were
no maiden ladies'" nor bachelor
girls among our people. neither were
there any crusty old men bachelors
When the men were away on the
hunt for game. the girls helped Their
mothers "keep the home fires burning
In a true and literal sense. The hun
ters very often suffered great hard
ships, and their women folks always
maHe II as pleasant for them as pos
sible at their return.
More than this. the kept alive the
spirit OF courage in the hearts OF the
warriors who were away on the war
path. often the girls and women at
such tine would send the heart
cheer TO their defenders. They would
gather before the chiefs tepee and sing
a song which expressed courage TO The
fighting men, for they believed their
song-thoughts went straight 10 them.
One OF these songs composed by an In
dian woman has come down to INC
Be IL known. too, that Indian girls
and women We're held in high respect
by The men. Some time ago | was
with the Apsches in New Mexico,
rallied The most savage Of all the tribes.
Hundreds OF them gathered at the
agency TO hear the girl from another
tribe" play on her violin their own
songs. While | was playing. 20 the
surprise Of everyone there was a scul-
1ing among the men at the door. AZ
tcrvsrds | learned the reason. One OF
the Apachcs had caught a sight OF his
mother-in-law in the room. he had
como in without FIRST gaining the con
sent OF his wife's mother to do so. and
he was trying 90 get out as quickly
as he could With some OF those same
savage redskins rode their buck
ms broncos ucross the plains and
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

lion a.. ihe elderly Gharles S. Mellen.
former president OF the New Haven
railroad Now they arc 10 be used sim
ilariy By Mrs Margaret Mackin Brown.
who seeks separation and alimony.
In tho complaint Mrs Brown stress
cd her husbands friendship for Mrs.
Mellen and pointed for the proof TO the
dear Douglas missives, alleging she
had turned these letters over TO Mr.
Mellen when he sought TO right his
topsy- -turvy domestic affairs.
"a spiteful desire at persecution IS
behind this suit says Mr. Brown.
There is man higher up in it. a
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

renart. was that Mrs Mower did not
want to live in Prospect Park.
The couple were married in st. Rose
OF Lima Church. Eddystone, June A.,
1915 February 6, 1917. the wife. who
was then living with her husband and
child in Prospect Park, left her hus-
band and never returned.
The report Of 4. A. Howell, master
IN the case. showed that the couple
had no serious trouble other than that
the wife wished TO live with her moth
er, and did not care to live in Prospect
Park.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
nnnEIns ygnnEHl..
UUUULAS.nIIIEN
NOTES In NEW SUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. i-'women. gen
tlo woman. thou hast the subtle cru
city OF a thousand jungles.'
so last night mused Harry Douglas
Brown In accepting the fact he is once
more 10 figure in the public eye as the
dear Douglas Of the famous Doug
las-Kltten' letters
Last fall the letters won o sepsra-
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

man who IS Interested in going .a the
ends Of the earth 10 vreak vengeance
upon Mrs Mellen and myself. II nc
presses me too far shall have TO tell
some very unpleasant truths about
him
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
pIsLIkEp pARk. nINnnCEn.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. i,-James
Mower, Of Prospect Park. was granted
"a divorce from Alice Mower, Of Eddy
stone, by Judge Johnson. at Media,
Tuesday, on ahe ground Of desertion.
The trouble, according TO the masters
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
TAX COLLECTIONS sir TOMORROW.

Tax collectors for the northern hun
BrandyNine Chrstiana, Mill
Creek and New Castle, VIII sit at the
Levy Court room tomorrow morning
from 10 10 ~ o'clock for the purpose
OF receiving county, road and school
taxes. This is for the purpose Of en-
abling farmers attending the market to
pay their taxes and get the rebate Of 8
per cent. on school taxes. There is no
rebate on The capitation tax.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
FASHION AND FANS

There seems TO be fringe on every
edge of everything
Cream-colored lace over black satin
Is conspicuous.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

among the canons; and no cultured
white gentlemen could have treated me
more cOurteously than did they The
Indian is a natural gentleman.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
10 RENDERS:

10 READERS:
Princess Nacoomee is the daugh-
ter of CHIEF Tshan whose Indian
stories have been such hit With
The Evening Journal boy readers.
Her stories are authentic accounts
of woman and child life among the
Indians written especially for Wi.
mington girls and publ shed in Th,
Evening Journal only.
EDITOR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
IMPROVEMENTS WILL
BE MADE BY CITY
Site selected for West Ti,s, Fir.
Sintlon--ltcolniions for New
Paving Passed.

\ site for the Wee Tulsa frc
station has been srlrci-d uud drai
made by Commissioners MCNul,y
ana Rom, the committee named 10
buy IT, The east t. feet of lot i6
ana all ~ lot Il IN block 10 On
Frisco street was selected ana the
city authorized payment ~ t3.oOO to
the owners, \. T. Houston and j.
\. Mangan, Tor the site The sta
tlon will be erected Hs soon az pos
sibl" a. puJt of the equipment for
Il has hcsn purchased and " ready
Tor sh/ uort The dcl was au-
thori,ed officially Yesterday morn
ing at the regular srmiweekly meet
,ng of the commission
Resolutions authorizing street paw
ing In districts Nos t13. $50 and
lata were passed and January "a
set as the date for hearing protests
4 petition for paving ~ quincy
from Fifteenth To Eighteenth was
presented the commission and re-
fcrrcd TO the city engineer for a re
port
Commissioner Nohn was author
lied by vote To purchase "A heat
Ing plant for fire station No. 3.
A number Of bills were allowed
and minor details OF city administrn-
ton passed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
Ncm Manager Nnm,.i.

CHICAGO Jan, a--rhe Illinois
Central today announced tho np-
pointment Of A. r.. Clift M general
manager, succeeding the late 7 J
Foley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Ssvs Dr. Bdwarda Q weil-Known
Ohio PhySician

Dr. y. NJ Edwards for II yeap
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments During those years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made NJ n few well.known veg--
table ingredients mixed with olive
oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Clivs
Tablets. You will know them by
their olive coicr.
These tablets are wonder " orkers
on tho liver and bowels. which cause
normal action. carrying OFF ths
waste and, poisonous matter In once
system. y
II you have 4 pale face. sallow
look. duh eyes. plnples. coatod
tongue, headaches. a listless. no-rood
feeling. all out OF sorts. inactive
bowels. you take one OF Or. FdwardP
Olive Tablets nightly for n time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women ss well -
men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets-the successful substitute for
calom,l-now and then just to kesp
In the pink of condition. i0c and 16s
per boz. All drugEistA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
BANQUET AND DANCE FOR
THE KlWANlS CONVENTION

Plans for the district meeting of
Tulsa January ~. have been com.
pleted. a BANQUET and dance ~ l'o.
tel Tulsa being tho prorram The
occasion 4. the presentation To- the
Tulsa cluN pf an international char
ter the presentation to he made by
either District Manager Joe Gsre'y
of Dallas. or one OF the international
vice presidents.
4. ~ He'll. newly elected presl-
dent will preside at the banquet
and John H. Woodard will make tho
address of welcome. Other speak.
er. will be on the program. 20 he
rrlecied-bv the clubs at Oklahoma
city. Houston Dallas as they are
represented.
The BANQUET will be held at :
o'clock In the dining room. followed
by dance.
The clubs In the district accord
irr 'n Mr. Garre'Y. will all he ren.
resented and II is expected Dnllas
aHd Fort Worth will vie with 2gch
other 10 see which may send 'hs
mu-' representative delegation, due
10 the rivalry Of the cities over tn"
oil development oklahoma CITY l.
expected TO have big delegation
present.
Ladies' of the local club and from
inr 10 Mr. Garetv, Will all he re.
will he shown special courtesy \
" Atkinson IL chairman OF the
committee on arrangements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
ANOTHER WAR CLOSES
WHEN GERMANS QUIT
SiiLn- and " rnn.vii ,Inn- ~ \'aHh'
indians S,rn Irucr "n bhN
Huns Ncccp, ipl,, Terms.

StrkA Ahsku. Jan. Wa.
me- .tl of the smu.d'riug variety ga,
VIII. n ia past generations has hitE'
up aid drawn blnod mo- longer -
Isl. ietsrrn the S.tkt aui Nttng'h
clans ot the kotk Nau. roa cast, cot
the Thuukct Indian ttihc ut south
rtstciu Nlaskt heac" Wis dr
chrci ~ a meeting N"Ncmn"r ".
he same ia, uu which th" Nut,d
armtflce was signed
Democratic principles. taught the
Nuuugrr Indians hN 'hr In'cI
Sta.,N rt,v, nmrni trt,urr'. pt'.
,ut 90 At me peace conference. TN
indians dr,idcd to t-t aside inca
tinal customs Disputes. the indians
d,c.drd. In the futurr VII h' Hrill,l
hS the Vuitr mans h~ iuni'al 90
10, horil,t!rs
80 Indian nov lINiug can tcmciu-
her the time when tho SlikaH anl
Nungrlls we're nt rrac" lh"t" mas
been bad hiuod hrtWtNn them i'i
years The mSt fuu,r attempt %"
make peace took place in ~" ear
l,IEhti,se rhcn JenH NaI Ih' hih'I
~ uuc - the delegates az M" Ia.
meeting. led hts tribe ~ S'lhhs u
MtauErll to make peace war 'lN
rttNitu iltat ~ llNtl ANfl WV - .'''
the Visitors were md-art"d 10y lh'
Ntnugcl- Chrf Ynquan was nn"ns
the Siika- killci
Dld men uf the trlhC> % ~ said
refused tp let the hoSuiiy die ANA
rudraNnrrd to keep alive the ilir'
~ hatred WIN the passing ~ MANI
uf the old trihcSmen, however tho
younger men. imhucd with ~" ide'e
of modern CIVILIZATION taught thtW
IN tho government HchoolS, decided
fhcy wanted peace.
In 1917 Chiet Shaks of the Nrtn-
gels opened peace negotiations WIN
Jack Nuluan OF the S-tkaH lie urged
he scnding uf peace delegates u"
WraNgc,l whore. hr pfopos"d. th"
leaders of the two clans should neal
the old wounds 40 al The close "l
the nHhng season a delegation "i
sitlns went to Wranrrll and, ht"i
week ~ pow vows" decided lu
let hygoneH ~. hygones ana to abnl-
ish the old customs. Chief ShakH, M"
father " the peace move, died ne
fore the meeting was held
No now there In peace on th'
northern waters and Islands and tho
Sltkas and Wranrclls Will no longer
lly, In fear OF each other When uui
on their hunting aud fShins tripH ~
when laying their winter trip uncs
they will visit each other and he
ftenus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
TELEPHONE ARRANGEMENT
SENDS NEGRO TO PRISON

J II wilkins. Tinted states com
missioner for this district. held court
hy telephone yesterday morning A.
30 o'clock h" was called at hlr
residence ana accepted the plea ~
Arch lardcn. one ~ the negroes
brought from Hartlc-villc Thursday
on charge NJ introdt rlug liquor
bnrden pleaded guilty To- the
charge aud was paced under "A 1900
bond 10 await the action of the fcds-
eral grand jury
Another negro by the maine OF
Charles DAVIS arrested with nar.
drn 10y Deputy MnfshaI Lnwrey At
Rar'lrNillc. had been arraigned on
Thursday
Roth the negroes wlpr taken TO
Murkogec to the federal inil hy Dep.
uty Lowrcy early yesterday morning.
This accounts for the eativ session
OF court by Commissioner wilkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
CONTINUANCE is GRANTED
ALLEGED MARM0N THEE

The preliminary hearing ~ tram .
cato aud Acrurso, tur illvsri autH
hiudHH 90 ktustS ttN. Nas con.
tnrtl Ncstc daA afternoon hN Jus.
tl'c uf the prt,, : 4 MtNeN. hc
tore whom 70 was 10 have hrcn hrid
II Was continued To- uoNf I'iIlnN
January 10, upon motion ~ the g..
PENDANTS, although ColiN Nturu,y
George T. Reeves ttrorgs lusi1'ct
on going 10 tIn, Nrb,rruaN iftc.
noon l. h Nnurru appeared ~
counsel fur a." Youths and in pre-
Sru,irg the mott ~ fpr q ,ontinuIn.c
told the Cour, that a thplgh hr had
been employed hs local counsel to-
defend the accused the nifumtN-
f,om Kansas Clly who would also
" IN the ease could not possibly lee
here thi, week ana fot hit tcisuu
a continuance wHs rruu,s.rd
sam llrancdfu ANA Carl NccurHo
are the two youths who t|r alleged
to have held up q. G. Stchhlus ana
a. the point ut gun taken his Mar.
mon nutomuhi " nud maio their
getaway AFTER throwing him out ~
the street ~ soon ~ he, were out
~ the huainc.z section ~ the city
They wee arrested az joplin few
dhNs later after lively chls, nv
th!rf Allen uf ihc local police force
The Tulsa Automobile c'uh uf
frrcd 1000 r'Nurd for the captu z
o' the lWo huliup mon dead nus
1900 for ih''t capture II = i've t9l"f
Allen who brought them TO. TulN
uSs that he vii not .cp, the re
ward
Tho two drr'ndpn'A arc s'.u In
ja'l IA default - $4,000 hond each,
which vhs the amount set hy Jus
toe Marcy vh'p they were AZ
raigncd last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
QUARANTINE HOLDING
EPIDEMICS IN CHECK
Only ~ Cases of smallpox In Tulsa
Now Compared Ia 5000 This
Time last Year.
INFLUENZA STILL PROBLEM
Nearly 400 HcIortcd During de-
,rinirr; Autboritics Continue
10 Wage sWscssfuI ttghi.

itilsa had a healthy December.
health department. barring tho in
,ucnya that rnred during the lat.
ter part. there hem only 20 con
tpgious cases reported outside uf the
tlu
Iuder "a rigid enforcement ~ the
law covering the reporting nf al
coptagionN. $40 cases ~ influruSt.
IL cases of smnl llpoN eight scnrlct
fever anl four dlphthrriI we're
handled during the month "A total
~ Goa houses duDr'ntined
Of the other dis'nsrs reported anf
not nuaranrned, there we're II ~.
phoids one chicken pcN and eight
pneumonia
Last year at this time nearly 3O0O
cases of small nos were under uuVr-
nnilno a condition that " W sin
c'air assistant superintendent 81
health said made him very op'imis-
&c over the health of the commun-
ity
The enforcement of the puarau-
tine and the vigorous insis'ence NJ
the CITY and state that Hll cases he
reported have been helpful said
Nr Sinclair, IN reducing Cnn'nr-
ions ~ the minimum. ana ], shows
the wisdom OF central organirp-
tnn handling the isolation of the
diseased
The health department has been
active this winter ana with the v's'
number Of influenza cases IN the
rar'v fall. has found plenty tn DO
Records - the cnscs kept hy Miss
nernice shaw, recording clerk have
been promptly filled out, and III"
has handled the detnils ~ the cpl
demlc IN a manner that has made
her Nlperiors ccmme"d hor DnVs
when from 100 to goo records were
made with the necessary notices ~
nuarantlne and the cnlored plncnrds
for posting houses Ia he prepared
and a multitude ~ rhorc calls 10
answer. she has stuck to her post
and turned out the work NJ rapidly
ss II came In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
Or. WILLIE LEE SELECTED
FOR O. u. GEOLOGY CHAIR

NuNMhN pth. jar 90 In
Willis r cr. field investigator faI
90" uitri state. grulngi,N survey
l,s been sr'rctrd ~ bead ~ the
l'oi"r, department of the lui,'tsiN
90. Oklahoma ana VII assume hit
t'W duties here thia WIN
upctur Ice hrcou,, r,ofr.-ur ~
E,uingN and director uf the ryhooi "
geological cuslu,rtluI
b,tof lee hna w,,u engaged IN
t'uluGi,,l Investigation iu tr" w~-i
fuI 20 YEARS 4, ut winch Wrto rpcut
with the trurd Stur, UuNr, tie
WHs Wuts.aw ~ gru'ng, iu Denver
university fu' three years lie -
lhv au'hur uf several books uu g"u
Irgl,al conditions In the west puh.
hshrd %, the SuNt,g
Doctor l,r received hla degree ~
doctor ut philosophy tt luhuS ilop.
kius uuiN'trt'. baltimore
Marriage i,'ms-,
1tuy liuil Harrison AIN aud
Trrda Mrtuiml,k Tulsa
Francisco T.. Guugtlea aui violet
lhrmrI 1ulst
l.,wI. n Gufnu Denver. colo.
ana yah'ih q rrtrNd kapnlpa
Nulr li'isuu amt nphc.m liay-
d,u ml'n
licun Euhmuud aui Wulc
luuuE rI,Ni
l1uto, ,hcuoWih. rula. and
Nts trace curry kHu-t- titV. Mo.
lpuN CampnrlI uud lea Howell
TULSA
Naln,c " Bruce. Hutchinson.
kau apd Iuny nAllng'I Kansas
| tltN, No
j . Linn aud cynthia ELLEN
curry. 1u's,
NcUroc- lat " hen Whites Finish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
ClECH0-SL HOLDING
ALL LINES IN UFk REGION

MAsillSGTON. san. -Cgecho-
4 SoNhk ana cooperating NuSsitn
troops are attn holding all fronts IN
the VA region, according to In.
formation reaching the stat. depart.
mrut to-day. although TIA Ilty Was
evacuated during tho latter part ~
December English ntmored trains
and French troops were sent fgdl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04

TIA To- support the extreme fronts.
Reports from R-val say Esthon-
inn ships hombarded and silenced
enemy hattcr>s IN tho villages of
kolga and TaNko and detsehments
landed and cleared the peninsula Of
Jumindan ana Aperispea.
Elections at Nladlsyostok Decem-
her ~. according 10 report reach-
iuH the state department today. re-
suited In victory for the nonsociai.
lTs element. which gained a full ma
iority ~ tho municipal council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
NrilrI Illr-

iINtINNArL uhlo. Jan 3 Frank
DuNcncrk Internationally renowned
artist, dicd here TODAY. - Nrnr of
ug' llr established .iudloH and
Hrh"uh az MuniCh ana tlnrrucr aud
received III" 'ErInd medal ~ honor
~ the Panama Pacific exposition
Notks that art experts consider hls
best a." IN" Mhisilng lioN.' pui.
urhi 80 Professor lorfta" und "Gul
aud Forget Me Nut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-04
German To R@ Irtcrncd.

TORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. , --
Alexander schmidt. former German
sailor arrested IN west Texas while
trNinR to reach MeNicoerharrcd with
changing his address without presl-
dental permit. will he taken To Little
Rock. Ark, tomorrow and interncd
at Fort Logan II. Roots
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

The official report of the George
town University Seismologicai sta
ton, Washington. D. c. shows that
during that year 1918 there were re-
corded on the seismographs 50 earth
quakes. No disturbance of any con-
sequence is tabulated as having tax
en- place in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

the legal profession ma public Unity
corporations throughout the country
Is Il Is by the gas CONSUMERS Of West
Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
who have so much at stake.
It IL inferred from the news that has
reached here from Charleston that At
torney General England will have
some important and interesting an.
nouncements to make soon regarding
this matter.