davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
SPORTOGRAPHYB By Gray.

MAY I not ask whether the object
IfI Of the Cincinnati ant-bottIe
throwing ordinance is to save heads
or bottles2
Babe Rdth's capture Of the slug
record recalls the situation when
Rube Marquard the famous left hand
er was running up his string OF con-
secutive victories back in 1912. when
he was hurting for the Giants When
Rube won his 18th consecutive game
he tied the feat accomplished by
Charlie Radbourne in 1884 In 1883,
however, the records showed that Tim
keefe as q member Of the Gifnts
pitched 19 games in succession with
out sustaining a defeat Keefe's rec
ord was made when the game was not
played as scientifically as when the
elongated southpaW was making
baseball history, and for that reason
Marquard with his IS straight was
credited with the modern record The
Rube, however pitched and won
another contest and brought his
string UP TO the mark reached BY
Keefe and today Keefe is the holder
OF the old time record, while the mod
ern feat Is credited 10 Rube Marquard
The RUDE IN his attempt TO eliminate
all question of doubt by. winning 20
games in q row. failed in Chicago
when he was defeated in a game in
which Jimmy Lavender opposed him.
X
When Babe Ruth made his 2sth
four Dagger he was credited with the
great league record, because he beat
Freeman's record OF rs. but way back
in 1884 Edward Williamson. plying
on the Chicago National league club.
mauled opposed pitchers for a total OF
p circuit clouts.
I've seen a lot of great fighters"
said the Dixon doter. but take It
from me. big or little, white or black.
the grandest OF the lot was little
George Dixon. He was my idea Of a
wonderful fighting machine. / know
that a lot Of the fight fans today
never saw Dixon. Hes been dead 10
years, gou know, but his fights will
live for 10 more, and then some.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

According to reports. Jack I
= Dempsey, heavyweight cham 4
- pion. viii have a home in every 4
. city in the country. II was re- {
- Gently reported that the heavy 4
= weight king intended 70 pur- Z
. chase a home in Detroit. Now Z
. comes the report that he will 4
. buy house at West Long 4
. Branch, Nj Il was at Long 4
= Branch that the giant killer 4
. trained for his memorable Z
. match with Fred Fulton. and 4
. he has often been quoted as 4
. saying he intended making that 4
- town bis permanent home
. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
Yankees 7 AXE
THE THIRD RUNG
Defeat Tigers and Advance
One Berth; Indians Are
Still in the Race.

New York. Sept 2s.-New York oustec
Detroit from third place by defeating the
Tigers Sunday for the third consecutive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

EAASCH Is STAR
, Frank Frisch. the Fordham I
> college youngster recently pur- I
, chased BY the Giants. is rapid :
> ~ learning the fine arts OF ma Z
, Jor league ball This youngster I
, displayed splendid form recent
ly while subbinE FOR Arthur :
p Fletcher at short. IN his first
, game in the majors Frisch Z
> showed his lack OF big league
, experience in being fooled by a ,
, freak plav pulled off by the I
, Reds. The youngster had I
, singled and was sacrificed 10 (
, second Catcher Wingo OF the :
, Reds pulled a fake wild throw Z
, high over second. Frisch i'm Z
, mediately departed for third :
, He was caught ten feet from I
, the bag by the throw OF center I
, fielder Eddie Roush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

Il liked Cans as a fighter. too. he
had almost everything but speed,
Dixon had every thing that Cans had
with speed added. You must remem-
Der too. that Dixon at IS pounds was
fighting big. strong boys. He put on
bit of weight later. and then kept
on giving away weight He was
fighting big. husky ughtweights
along with the feathers all the time.
and was first under the wire nearly
every trip.
There isn't a fighter today who
can rip with that old left the way
Dixon could He could rip a left to
the body and upon the chin and then
shoot a right over before fellow
could says Scat He was a hitter. a
boxer. a ring general and was cooler
than lemon and soda
klbaneZ Yes, great boy. but
Dixon would have taken him. Dixon
was a better feinter and better hitter
Kilbane, I admit. can sock. but he
can't use the left as Dixon did There
never was another left Ike Dixon's-
It was murderous- That old rip to
the stomach was poison to anyone.
Yes, stree put me down as a Dixon
man above all others There were
great fighters, but I can't think Of
one man who was master Of every
department OF the game ike Little
Chocolate
Bob Martin Of Akron. who won the
interallied championship in the
Pershing Athletic Carnival held in
Paris is in his home town. and has
begun active training for a series OF
bouts. Martin viii Droba BY meet
Capt Roper and Sgt Burke. both OF
whom claim the heavyweight champ
ionship OF their respective canton
ments.
THE CLASS IN sPoRToGRAPHY
The minimum time record for
double header is one hour. 80 minutes
ara 20 seconds. This record was
made July so. 1905. by Los Angeles
and Oakland Of the Pacific Coast
League.
What IS the worlds home run rec
ord and who made it2
L won,t be changed between now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

Chicago, H.. Sept. PIN IS minutes
Of play sunday, Chicago. with Alexander
pitching. shutout Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

LW0 oase III Lnacon- Lnree base nj,
Sherman Sacrifice hit. Medina Stolen
bases. Thortass n Gomez ~. Medina
struckout. by Leyve. z; by Rees, p Left
on bases. Eighth Engineers. S; "4s05". 4.
First base on balls. off Rees. 2. First base
on errors. Eighth Engineers 2: "4s05". ..
Double plays. II. Gomez 70 Leyvs TO Cha
con Time Of game. lis. EMPIRES, Retan-
court and Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
NEYLAND EASILY
BEST5 TERRIERS
Fast Cavalry Nine Goes
Down to Defeat Before
Speedy Right Handler.

Maj. R. P Neyland, himself. return
ing TO the mound after an absence Of
q month or more headed the march Of
his victorious Eighth Engineers Sta
urday afternoon at Rio Grande park
when the league leaders decisively de-
feated the Terriers. seven to three.
Having cinched the Army and City
league flag the Engineers are now
bending their efforts to compile a
consecutive victory string which will
eclipse all previous city and military
league records The team played well
behind Maj. Neyland while the collec-
tive hitting was very good and
showed the tremendous reserve
strength Of the club as whole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

One run by the Engineers IN the
first inning when Nixon was advanced
around the sacks and two more in the
third and fifth respectively cinched
the contest The Terriers, despite
consistent efforts At bat, were unable
TO get a run until the fifth so well did
MAJ. Neyland have the game in hand.
Umpires Kane and Betancourt
handled the indicators during the
nastime and made a hit with the fans.
Betancourt made his first showing
on the diamond Saturday since he
left for California some time ago
and his place was temporarily taken
by R Q. Burt
The score follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

49, - - - W Wv W.
Three base hit. Luque- Two base hit
Dsubert- Double plays. Sehreiber. Magse
Daubert5- Baird. Johnston. Schmandt. Base
on balls. of saliee, /; of Smith. 2. Hit By
pitcher. BY Smith. 1. struckour. by sallee
1. Passed bail Tllen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

Pine partly reestablished himself
with the fans by making three safe
blows out Of four times up. He re-
peated his former feat Of sending the
bail over the right field fence into the
coal pile for a home run. Pipkin. him
self did some nice hitting. knocking
out two hits good for two sacks each.
Walterseheid cleaned the bases
In the fifth with three bngEer
and tingufshed himself by
knocking out four hits in five
trips TO the plHfe. The work Of
catcher George Chant Of the Zone
team was particularly good as be-
sides being full OF pep and ginger
he sent out three timely hits and
nided the score making aIcnE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

What is the worlds home run rec
ord and who made it,
L wont be changed between now
and tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

e . series upon which much d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

walking away with IT despite the
efforts Of the Terriers.
Until the third inning The game
progressed slowly as pilot Pipkin
who essayed the role of catcher for
the Terriers was hit by a batted ball
in the first session and the contest
WAS delayed for a few minutes He
was greeted with applause when he
again stepped out with his backstop S
harness on Umpire Harry Kane was
then struck on the ankle and the con-
test was delayed q little more. How
ever. when things did start there was
enough 20 keen the fans busy in the
way OF hitting. The Terriers tried
hard even in the face Of a big score
advantage and never gave up until
the last man was out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

Lujan, a distance runner ehaI-
lenSed anyone ut Rio Grunde
park and Incidentally the whole
southwest 10 a marathon race Of
> miles OF less 10 be held in this
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

players found little difficulty IN
walking away with IL despite the
efforts Of the Terriers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22
TIE CLASS IN sPoRToGRAPHY

double header is one hour. 80 minutes
alA' 20 seconds. This record was
made July so. 1905. by Los Angeles
and Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-22

The Zone team established an
early lead and by adding TO II.
isyatemafically, during the latter
innings of the game, the supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
fkfI.s sArH AHp SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RnIIEvE AT
HONE

~ you nav. esisrrh estsrhsi deafness
~ hssi nc,.es caused By es,srrh or u
rhlssm drop. In your ,hros, ana hes esussd
es,srrh 81 IN. ,,omssh or bowels you -ill
h. rlsd 10 tno- thsi hsse distressing ymp.
ON, ma, b. entirely o.,rccms In many
'Nsne., By the following treatment ~hiee
'ou can easily prepare In ycur o~n hems
al little cost Secure from your drusrisi
oune. oi rArmln, Double tnr,nrihl
Tale this horne and add Va II v pint OF
hot vsr and . little GRADUATED sugar /.
,tir until dissolved Take one tablespoon n.
MI tsut times . ds, Al lmprovsm -r I,
I, .cn.,im. voted st~ tn. rr., dsy's
u-atm ~r, Brss,hins should become ,asy.
vhils ths dlsressins hssd noisss, h-sd'
,shes dull.~ss cloudy thirhins etc 4.
,hculi gradually disappear urdsr the ,eris
ssuou 81 the treatment sss of smell.
tsss dsf.stivs hAr,ns srd mueus aror
nlns In the Mes ~ ~. throsi az. ether
s,mr,or, vhihsh susses, the presence ~
rsisfrh snd -h,eh ws, sf,sn he ov,t,sms
w ,h's .fNes ,'ous treatment, ', ,s
said hat resr', Wrs,, re' eert ~ ell sr
'rouhl. AZ. .s-ssa h, estarrh srd ,hsrs
irus, tss-sfors h. many n~rrls whose
hsr,rs msy ks r-s,nrsd hy this s,mpls.
hatmiss hNms tre.tms-t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
LABOR PARTY STARTS
PARLIAMENT DEBATE
Industrial Unrrst Demands Inn,otii.
ate Action lDrsisrrs speaker In
Offering Amendment.

,,
LONDON. Feb. is.-The debate on
Ind ustriai unrest was opened In the
h,,.. n, ,om,no,. ,oa.y n, wu,,. .,
W ''""' v
brace' inbor ""mp"r Tor sou'h o'a-
morgan. who moved the official la
bor p.,tv amendmcpt IN r,piv In tho
.s -. 49,. -.
"peecn rum '"' '"'"n"' ihe """n"'
mcnt eSpresses regret At tho absence
of any mention In IN spe-ch Of n
definite proposal for dealing with the
present causes Of Industrial unrest
and for securing In this connection n
working hours and conditions Of Ia.
bor that would establish n hishsr
standard of life and social well-bslns
for the people.
Mr. Urnce dec,ared that not a III !.
tic Of thu responsiblllty for tho unrest
law In the failure 10 give sporsihlc
trade union offjclajs such se,tlem eni .
| -. ..-..l.sl.. 49,. 49,. ...slal. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
HEARS LITTLE OF RED
PROPAGANDA IN u. S.
scnn,, Con,mi,u~ Told ~ M-tis<is
In Russia, Hut Gct1 siigM Data
on sprrai IA America

wAHIiINUTON, F-b. Violent
practices of the bolshevikl to main.
tain themselves In mower were re'
counted today by witnesses at the
S.nat" committees inquiry into law
less agitation In this country
Little evidence of bolrheviki
propaganda IN the United States was
presented. although ono witness. PRO-
f.s-Of Ralph Dennis Of Northwestern
university expressed belief that "A
we'll organized propaganda system
had been developed In this country
Another witness. Husrell NJ. story ~
the University OF Illinois. recently re-
turned from Russia aH q Y. NJ G A
worker, said that propl. In this
country have very active and
honest desire" to know about the
bolsh-viki system.
Tho committee will decide tomor
row whether 10 chil an witnesses
Americans who have defended
bolshcvism In speeches or published
nrtlcleS Louise Hryant. q speaker
at n recent meeting In Washington
Mt which bolshevism was explained
today. asked Chairman Ovrrmnn OF
the committee for an opportunity To
b.. heard. She was told she would
receive an answer tomorrow
Robert Leonard of II Paul. n
former Y. ~ &. A. secretary. who
was Imprisoned for rlS weeks by tho
bolsheviki In Paris, told the com
mitte- today that the extraordinary
commission for the suppression OF
counter revolution ordered tho exc
oution OF hundreds OF POLITICAL op-
nnnanta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
JAPAN IS INSISTING
ON ISLAND CLAIMS
Dcicgntc~ Have Not Vet AGu~d tn
Mandatory Pr,ncsp,c foe Caroline
and Mar~laii ro~sc~~iour.

PARIS, Feb. i,.---Japan has not
yet agreed to tho plan for making
her q mandatory for the Caroline
and Marshall islands. while the
other powers have practically agreed
To- the mandatory principle and are
willing to accept direction of tho
various German colonies. Japan de
sifcs more complete definition of
the plan under which the two groups
of rnrific island. will be entrusted
Ia her. and more complete state
men, NJ the KIND ~ internn tionnl
control and supervision which will
obtain under the society 81 nations
plan
In discussing this question TODAY
with the correspondent. n mem hct
~ the Japanese delcRa tion nli the
Japanese have great pride IN their
achievements In the Pacific and feel
that NJ n reward Tor their military
and navel activity they should be
permitted 10 extend their culture and
civilization to the two rruurs of
isln nds which are inhahit~d b., an
developed peoples
II the society OF nations desires
stA ndHrd ratiun and unificn,ion ~
development ~ the captured der
man colonics. which would prevent
Japan frnm giving a distinctly ia
phnese character 10 tho Marshall
aud Caroline islands the plHn would
not be acceptable 20 Japan ~ ~
" uuld hurt the national pride ~
hct people. the delegate said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
ITALIANS DEBATE ON
WILSON AS ARBITER
Delegates WIN Consult King and
Possibly Parliament Brtorc 40
ccpting Iv,~Idrnt,


PARIS, Frb, Is The proposed
arbitration NJ the Italian .lugo. Slav
frontier question IN for the moment
In abeyance The Italian premier.
Vi,torio Orlando, has seen President
Wilson and informed him that, after
consulting with hi~ colleagues of the
delegation they had agreed that II
would bs impossible ,o take do.
clslon on the arbitration proposal
which che .iugn- Slavr presqrted tu
tho peace conference asking Pres
dent Wilson 20 he arhiter. without
firt consulting tho kins and the
cabinet ana II necessary the parlla
mrnt.
President Wilson explained that he
was not tho originator ~ the pro-
posal which was presented hy VI
Trumhl,Ch during "A Convcfw Hon
which he had with him lust week
and he had simply mentioned II tu
Premier Orlando In n ConNrrHn on
which followed Immediately after
ward Tho president added thar he
would prefer not to be- loaded with
tn. responsibility ,n arbitrntc but
WAS willing to act as friendly In
termedinrN
A depuntlon has arr we'd In Paris
from tiume to present before the
peace conference documents In he
half of the claim ~ tiume to- hv
united with lthN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
GERMANY MUST KEEP
ARMY WITHIN LIMITS
New Conditions of Armtssisr undcr.
stW,d Ia Provide for strict Ac-
counting for Armed Fovccs.

PARIS, Feb. i5.--The supreme
war council has decided. says q
Havas report that tho arnistics
with Germany will be renewed on
February ~ for n very brief period
with the allies reservinG tho riHhi
To suspend II AZ any time In the event
OF 0crmany's failure 10 carry out
new clauses or those which have
hitherto be~n executed. II is said
the terms will provide that the Ger.
mana must cease hortiiitiss against
the Poles and maintain their forces
within fixed limits.
During tho brief period Of the re.
newed armistice, q special commia'
sion will definitely draft the condi.
tions of an armistlcc which will las,
tn the signature Of the peace pre-
liminaries These conditions. which
tho supreme war council 10 reported
to have approved In q rough form
yesterday afternoon, have In view
II In said. the Rehabilitation OF thr
uerman army and tho disarmament
OF tho enemy under the supervision
understood. will he communicated
sembly at wrimar viii have time 10
uUVn WV PtV-
visionai srmistics espirrs
Marshal F'och. who leaves Tor
Treves today. interviewed Premier
Ciemenceau at \ o'clock this morn.
ing and will begin drafting tho
srmistice provisions In accordance
with the councils decision.
II IL reported that N. ciemenroau
made an impressive speech at yes
t-rdsy's sitting OF the council. show
Ing the necessity Of taking all de
sirahlc precautions against Germany
Al the afternoon sl'tinR President
Wilson In declared 10 have adopted
the same viewpoint affirming tina,
all the allies were agreed on that
point and that diycrsrncies wNS h
cropped up during previous slttinsr
developed upon the most suitable
methods for obtaining the Euaran'
terH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Happy kod'ers
Prepare n Advance
4 Wssisrful Influence For E.psesans
MoSksrA

Nothsrs 'or ever hsf rsntnty have
nsrd With the utmost r~rulsrlty the tine
hono's' preparation, Mothers srirrd he
fote the .srrivsl Of baby Here ~ I. tful,
~osd~rful psnstrsurg spplirsticr Tor ths
shlruen and breasts u soitsns and m.ks,
sis'ue the nus'ie, rendering them pHsni
10 feanili y'~ld to raiure dsmAnd Tor -
ransioh n, ~ nsf me Anttnus mont hs
~ pts.Hanry ave made soWfo-tshls Ths
usual wtsrchinr stflin. bestiHG toun And
,ifrirhirr ua.us are Coz ntef.rtrd m.
t,s'eu r ptrparei f,r lhs coming went
anl the use o. Mothers ffsnd brinrs rest
tul oirhs and harp, anticipation ~ m.
ns's~ are not dtAsn urtn siNh me u,ull
strain
n, its fsrnlsr application ~. muscle.
sspAnd Ssi'v ~hsn bthy atttyes th.
time II lss. Al ne rtlsis snd hAturslly to
PAIN and dsrTsr it less
Mother, lrirnd u ~ n'e at svsfy
drug store II Is Tor .,tetnsl use uul,
10 sb,oluisls sac and voul-tiul', ~
fsr'isr
N'its the Htsihsd R.rul.tor Corp.u,
h~pI & lsmsf building Aiisnta Uestf Q
tof their Interesting Nothsrhcad "l,k.
tres 10 users ~ Nothsrs llend Aut oh
tsin bottle ~ No,Hrfs Ttisud tom ~.
dfut store snd begin us tts,sful treat.
uehL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
ANOTHER ASKS DAMAGES
OVER NITRO EXPLOSION

Another damage sui, was filed In
the distric, court yesterday agains,
the Eastern Torpedo company aS a
result ~ the explosion at highcart In
the Usage n short time ago This
time A I.nndSeer " the plaintiff and
In seeking damages In the sum ~
$4,000 for injuries he received when
the town wis almost completely de
stroyed ~ u result ~ the explosion
ofp large quantity ot nitro gbcerlne
being hauled through the town by
an employe ~ the defendant com
pnny
shortly after tho disaster five suits
we're filed In the district court fnr
damages nrgrcrating tlhu, 0nO
against tue Torpedo COMPANY Rob-
inett ana Ford are attorneys Tor the
plaintiffs IN all the suits that have
been filed In the. district court here
growing out OF the incident
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
POWER TO CLOSE COTTON
EXCHANGES IS REQUESTED

WASH NGTON Feb ~ Rcpte-
sentative ilrrlin ~ Alabama. intro.
duccd resolution today authnrR-
INK tho president 10 close cotton cN-
changes. II they were founi TO
cause "uuiust markei manipulation. Z"
lie proposed the lrgiHlutlon ~ an
amendment 10 the hin dcWRn-i To
make good the government wheat
price guarantee ana askrt for a
rule making hts proposal In order
fcr oohNideration as part of that
measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14


and sailors WIN mr.. A, the service.
According 20 Rosa uobIsnk I'm charge
Of IN. local sahaiion Army corpp.
the amount OF sickness. among the
poor has be.n Increasing very rap
idly during the mast few weeks and
the salvation Army workers have had
their hands fuIl
=
JOE UADGEU scoutma.tsr OF the
West Tulsa troop OF hoy scouts has
been employed to ars.st -. X Burk-
the Y. NJ. G. A.
=
W " LTTrRElL. arrested at
Dewey on February by IN. police
aud turned over to Deputy United
States Marshal ~ ~ Lowry NJ Hart
lesville to be hrouEht TO Tulsa for
htalgnm"nt before United States
'nmmisSionrr j ". Wilkins, Was
gwen preliminary nearing ye"trt'
nhs on chhrse OF introducing ic
was h"und over 10 mo fensfhl grand
Jury hy 'omn'isn onet Whk'ns hh"
w u','uIt n' 'ooo oo"o was com
"'E''" w jail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
AssIsrANT rnkTMAsrEn n,lph
Reds Must Stay Away.

CHICAGO. Feb. i1.--Chlcf ~ po-
lice Garrity today warned 7 w. W
members 10 stay awuy from Chicago
lie said mem hers Of that orsnniEa-
,ion from other cities will bc ar.
rested here on sight within n week
the police have arrested tsO I W
VS. on vasrancy charges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
MAIriA4s Ilcsnsss
nNTtAls IIcshsss
Harry W Msnefse lola. ksn aud Mi
dred Williams. joplin. Mo
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr. rvanhlin nniss, The Great Specialist,
otv.t nev neoh Ana . sa.bo h.uro-

siet people whose nerves Or. weak or
dsrane~d -sAe have vsst bssri s,om.
seh, bovsb bladder tidneys or ll,sfi
blu~s hssdsehs~ di,iiness OF dulln..
ner'e.s dyspepsia, irri,sbili,y csid hands
snd feet, shcftnoss Of breath pslpiisuoa
OF Irregular hssrtbsst drowsinss n.r,.
cusnsA sleeplsssnsss trembling. van.
dsHnr psins, beehsohs. irritabls spins
rheumstAm. eatarrh constipation hysteris
-oold do val 70 socspt Dr Miles lib
ersl offer You msy never have smother
opportunity write nov
iiis boek contains many r~msrt abls
eur~s after five 70 twenty physician, aud
specialist. failed aud also endorsements
from mshops. Cirsymsn. Statesmen. I'd
iiors. Business Men, Fsrmsrs .t
Sand for Aston shiss Testimonial.
His Improved Special Trestmsna Tor
these diseases are the result Of so years
sipsri.ne. and are thoroughly sei.niihe
and re0arhsbiy successful. 90 much 20
that he does not hesitate 70 offer Pre-.
Trial Treatments TO hs sieh that thsy
msy ,esi then tree Write 81 once
Describe your ese snd he ~il ssnd
you . tvo pound frse Trestmsn, snd beot
Address pr frsntlin Miles D>pt NJ AIS
TO 22s Tsntlin ~ Eth,rt. Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14
Dixon Wins tr,,m Tr,s,b.

kANSAS CITY, Feb l2.--IInrvry
Dixon of oronogo, Mo. defeated
Frank Troch of Vancouver. wash
American amateur champion. In to-
days l2b-target match IT the fif.
teenth annuafn md winter trap shoot.
ing tournament here. Dixon was
awarded a diamond medal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-14

HELENA, Mont. Feb i2-rur.
th-r preaching W anarchistic doc
trines ny aliens In Butte will result
In steps To deport them as undesir-
sble~ II was mid here today Nv
Charles X. Andrews. inspector IN
charge of the United states immlsru.
tion office This WIS corrohoratei
by United s"'-- n'~'rlct Attorney
e. G. DAY.