davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-14

- Cd srdce sc zasmeje kaz-
dy, kdo navstivi "Damu cd
Maxima" v nedeli rs. dubna
Humor a skute6ny francouz-
sky vtip, vesele zpevy komi-
cke situace. TYL v G. N. Sini
ma Broadway. Zamluvte ST
listky v cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-14


81 drahy dbor, ptispeti castkou
10 korun Ike garanGnimu zAkla-
d,s sletovemu pro pripad schod
ku a mad to iests odvesti 20 ko
run Ia sletovou legitimaci, ne
Gitaje ami telesnou namahu a
nuceny denni pobyt ma seradi-
sti, take lecktery Z Gcastniku
vlastne ami neuvidi slavnosti.
Sami jsme pocitali, kdyz Glen
stvu sd6lime, re V Praze memo
hou sc naditi zadneho pohodli,
&c budou spat ma slame, po pri
pad6 pod Slrym nebem a ze
musi witt veskerou potrebnou
aprovisaci S sebou, re pfihla-
SEX ubude. Nastal vsak pravy
opak: nadseni pro slet tim moe
neji stouplo. A ma mnoha mi
stcch, zejmena ma Kutnohor-
sku a ma Rakovnicku, jedno-
mysln6 usneseno, jiti do Prahy
! pasky, kdyby drahy selhaly.
- Co bylo tedy pficinou, re
tcfejnost do poslednf chvile l.
drzovana byla v nejistote o
tom, bude-li slet ci nebude?
Ma nasi strane pravi dr..
Heller - nebylo nikdy pochy-
by, ze slet bude a musi byti.
Pochybnosti byly vyslovovany
jine strany. Zejmena vlada
cinila namitky nejen pc stran-
&c ubytovani a stravovani, n.y.
brz i q te priciny, lie slet posu-
zovati slusl iako slavnost stat
nj, a &c, po jejim nazoru, potI-
re DOLBY nedovoluji, aby repu-
blika pri teto slavnosti byla We
prcscntovana nalezite. Syolali
jsmc proto ma minulou nedeli
na podnet vlady poradu "a
stupcn Sokolstva 2 cele repu-
blily, ahy 90 teto STRANGE sly
Sela nazory Sc vSech stran a
honCin. A Ike svemu uzaGl Zii-
still jsme, re ze 13O delegate
hlasovalo pro pripadne odro-
teni pouze sedm a re sami "a
stupcove vlady - take ministr
zasobovani - nam dutklive do
porucuji, abychom slet Ia zad
nych okolnosti neodkladali.
A neboiite Sc linych eventu-
;.lit?, Jake na pr. nsbezpeGi
prevratu nebo mobilisace?
"Ano, i tato namitka byla n
dorado yiadnimi zastupci pred
resena. Nebojime sc il. Pripra.
Wy cyicencu k sletovym cvice.
MIN a ieiich kazdodenni pobyt
V L9locvicnach isou nejleps
! pripravou Ike kazdc mobilisaci
Bylo-li by treba, pojedou naSl
sokolske jednoty a cvicenci mi.
sto do Prahy do svTch kasaren
Slet V pripad6 takovem by by
arcit' znemoznen. ale sililo b.
ras vedomi, ze isme pi.iprav sic
tovych mohli pouziti k tomu
Gbychom pripade ncbezpec
tyli pohotove ma obranu repu
bliky".
- Nenalezelo onech sedn
hlas6 proti sletu delegatum ;
Eraju prdmyslovych?
Prav6 naopak. Nejohniv6j
pro slet mluvili prav6 zastupct
sc Nor. Ostravy a zastupce II
~ kladcnskc, ktcry mas prime
yaroyal pred odkladcm sletu
rrohlasuie, zc by takoveto 70;
hodnuti mclo ia nasledck vSe
: ohecny pokles mvsli V nejSir
: sich vrstvach lidovych. Il Klat
ia psal nam take ieden q nej
: Starsich sokolskych pracovni
lu, ac bv Sokolstvo smetlo ce
lG prcdsednictvo a nacclnicty'
Ccske Obce Sokolskc, kdyb,
: slet mel byti odrocen".
= A .iak bude postarano
ubytovani ucastniku sletu?
, Tentokrate budeme lepe n
tom, ncz pri driv6jsich slctech
| lcbot doufame, zc budcme N
t.; k disposici take statnl budl
/ w rozumi sc, &c kasarny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
KANSAS At A Loss WHAT
TO Do WITH OIL FUND
Fees Collected AT Rate Of Cent a
Barrel. Puts s75,cc0 In OIL
Inspector i fund Win
No Means To Spend 1t

Topeka Kan lalg ~ sn aasNN.
at.e fsdals II lht state aaminlstratla
what 10 dN With An nver wrs,NaMr
taFNlas auw sSsgeKAsinN sss.oAA IA
lhc fund u shn nftlee az the alAsn
ol Inspector. Den " raalea. TAa
'and II gvwmAng Al the rate ~ ffems
400 II sio,oa0 menta. rAe luna
4 feas collected III eyeass ~ tae a
pease ot the alfieo The stat tw
eFlNtnlak % tAe asg tnspeFfnrA IL
flfe HFevidas thst state tan n
raas barrel ah saTuHne and i, .
FRnn sell N lhe slata shrll liz lot
sptea gan ihv maintenance cf ina III
iirn Tar expense II the egllgs
which has eleven oil ins celure n
tHa tiFldl hewidgn the afreu frr, =. la
Athul ssdao mnata
Apparently iha nY sHIuthlu III sa
situation II te await nesiun ~ tAs
! esi state lesislalarv, ss ID NhAt
sAail he dean with fhe aAsasx faaas
r the office ssla state uil lhapee
'aF panlaN Ar ruge sha laN
that excess funds h. pala
isa TN general fund ~ the state
Al ua such pfaHivien WIS masle N
hn isw crealine hls atiseo.
The fapAd Kfcwth ~ essaliue ana
'eFopcnr u*ass fat Motor pave. IA
'esnunsihle wiia ihr Froat iuefanaa
d the eli.tax tuaA
I has hnHn advocated hv the stAfe
is'twhs Department THAI ias laes
Atnro make thr escess III taA nay
ME into highway funds under New
Aw which 4 mas he called ulnr d
cake ~ eAsa Tie eara roads ame 4
srni he favorahy voted anon 81 tAe
Eoele at The November election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
GREATER THAN THE SPHINX
Statue OF Buddha, In Western China
IL Truly One OF the Marssis
of the World.

For many years 1t has been known
That about fifty miles from Jah-dlng,
IN western China, there Il very large
and remarkable statue II nuddha. bat
u was noa until very few years ago
that Il was ever described BY an occl.
dental.
Dr, Sprague, mn authority ea things
Chinese, visited II. AZ the end II two
days travel no reached the image ana
found II 20 be a colossus ln size, al.
though not SO large ns rumor had made
Il out The upper half ~ The hillside
consists of q sandstone ellff and III this
a niche nifty feet bn,ad has been ant
leaving n central core OF stone thar IL
carved ia the shape ~ tigurs sealed
In European style. not croSslegged. AS
hnddha y so often represented. The
traveller found the height ~ the rraga
70 be not less than one hundred feet
A series of FIVE died rooGS. descend.
ing Ike Hight of steps. built III front
of the Image, protects II fros1 tho
weather, SO that only the face can
be seen from without
When The doctor came within sight
OF the great Buddha he paused nnl
rested from his Journey Ht point leur
one Of the gates 20 the wall u city thht
Hes In the valley below. As his eses
turned 10 the great face. which hns
been gilded until II shines like metal .
as the Immense size and perfect 4
preservation of the xloi made their in.
preston, the thought came to him that Z
this ~ more marvellous than many of
the worlds boastcd wonders i
He thought of the colossi ut Thehea
and the Sphinx. Scared and ruiaed
and defaced BY the hand Of mna and
the effects of time. they are little bet
ter than Jumps ~ battered rock. But
far IA the west " China sits Tits old
unnotlced and almost un.
known, yet greater IN size than the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
TYPICAL OF THE EAST
IS CITY OF ADANA
Conditions rnd Sights Such As
Would Make An Occidental
Samaritan Faint; Natives
Endure Them

We stopped for two DAYS nj Adana
Ine scene ~ the great massacres oi
'le"a, when more than twenty thousand
Armenlans were murdered and where
again IN 1915 many thousands were de
ported aud many slain Adana Is 100
feet above The sen aud we had been
ht 1000 feet few hours earlier. 10
that the heat appeared 20 be torrla,
writes Mai. Gen. James q. Hartford In
the Worlds Work.
Adsna Is the principal city Of Cili.
cia, vast alluyial plain. one nf the
most fertile regions in the world. It's
neat In the dry season Is terrific. 1He
koii Is as fine and impalpahle as flour
and a dog trottlng down the street
raises enough dust 10 hide motorear
what a motorcar does to 4 pedestrian
can be guessed
Near the station group of peasants
were making roof tiles IN the same
manner IN WHICH they we're made thou.
sands of years ago The houses have
nat roofs, and people sleep on them al
nlght as they did IN Biblical times.
The market and bazaar street " Adanr
is typical OF life IN the East. Every
sight, sound and smell seems repra
sented there. The streets are crooked
and vary from fifteen to thirty feet IN
width. The shops on either side open
broadly 70 the street. and the wares
are displayed under conditions that
would make an occidental sanItarfan
faint.
Down the street romes a diIapldated
victoria OF the early a0s with a small
team whipped by a wlld-looking Turk.
Pedestrians scurry ont OF the way and
dodge In front OF 'tin liyzle" driven
by a missionary. British sikhs stall
down street stifiiy shutting The forelg,
officers. An Armenian Of the French
oriental legion strclls along with su
perior air.
a small hoy neddling lemonade mad,
OF lines and carried on his back I'm n
very dirty Jar with O long spout cnrv.
Ing over his shoulder tries to sell the
Americans drink His glasses are
carried In a a small rack worn around |
his waist. and are nor cleaned between |
drinks, NOT much at any time. His |
transactions are not usually for cash |
Az an open shop he delivers a drink |
takes piece OF challs from behind his |
ear. steps inside and on the wall he |
tide eight other talllcs makes mark |
Indicating sale, and passes on. When
ne rs out of sight the Armenian to l
whom be sold the drink. with n melan.
choly smile at the observing Ameri.
can, steps TO the wall, moistens thumb
Mt his lips, and carefully erases the
last tally mark.
Yelled women pick over fruit and
vegetables and haggie over prices with
The vendWs Here and there a small
child lies on the stone sidewalk
asleep, face downward in the sun and
dies and filth.
The bazar street ends on the river
bank, and one sees the source Of the
.ity water supply. The donkeyx stand
n the stream while the water neddler
Ills his Jars by dipping among the
water buffalo--the carahao OF Philip
,ina days--swimmers ducks and geese.
The river, a stream 300 yards wide.
las a stone bridge, Of which tradition
ays that II was repaired by Emperor
|ustininn more than a thousand years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

jnpan iN amlnilAHs % oli1ln y
large share ~ the trade ~ tbu gauft
Sea irlbuds. whieh ls estimated "A
2n".U0sn Aen q year of thls an
hhe"" exports amount io aniy iis por
e'n', bni hnyr lnereAwd rUpldly slgN
The war SptDr Japanese commereie'
leaders afe advising thar iu ORDER N
Increase the sale " Japanese eauds
"a Tie Sonih -ens Japan must Impart
fran the NHs ruhhpr, sugar, ehent
cnls. dyosiuh- und spices Ia Whlrh
these islands abound President kt
mura of the Singapore japanese En
porlum' urges that japan establish IA
rect trade agencies ~ith Sumata anf
Manila fof expansion of Japanem
trade Ia Malaysia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10
-conaul

This .worl consul n ef f.atin origin.
being derived from the verb eonsulo
! consider As the name % an uftsce
II also had rs origin ia Ronle 10 thc
early days of the republic
The constitution ~ that repahlle
was democratic beyond anything we
know today The source of all power
was the people. They elected The *.
eyutlve magistrates and the Judges.
and they enacted the laws. not through
chosen Representatives. hnt Ay die ,sgt
action IN an assembly of the whNse
people called the comltia. They had
two chief executive officers ~ equal
rank, elected each year who were at
the head of the work of governing
These we're called consmls. n the end
corruption aud recurring periods % an.
archy broke fAwn the government.
nuh an autocracy grew ~, bur which
for Years preserved many % the farm-
of the dead democracy For five cen
turtles under the empire there were
eonsuls, but they were without any
real power As title of an Office The
word consul is stu IA use. To-day
a consul ls a representative of his
commercial interests ia
forelgn country The political repre-
sentative IL tho ambassador,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Mefr Material WNsfNH M lgasi IN
rai lsW ~ feal Advantamebt haf
Aay hHve ~ " thN etrmHat4 fuy iEa
QMn 1t#lFa8flen AZ snnaNtlg ttis
aHe haA all ln#ae eiamalerlAtsga wa
HaFe vefN ageA' tt8grae iu uat
in e5paues'R NJ aAtafe IL ma han II
afsH ~ ehi1isy tn nender ~ loye III
fm#N m nWeaeW Ads aeem
N'th wondresl Nfnslnb aad Now
w weapons nlede faf destroying va
@ide hy aida wi'H lacee MA aasp sgus
aiseaaI"ni aad crilNs rheosaAhlc,l
Ase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Iena-r lIA.sII.a AZ. ert ne.al.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

1AHtHrrF Enmp aint my RaumVe4
summer cpmFlsias n Gh1afsn
Fhatp u nat anYfhlHE lke Va assnv
d@aiHs NNm glH alRaAbe Wa@ VA s
i1FA thHmhpfNalH .G0iit aaA rtltf-
tHu q " meaF eagN tage asrh HHaer
4l na# MhvW thiA rWmeaY N sgeWn
Nlth cahtur cll a# diuntad aaA seoHeg
faf W lRkem an tn atHt. II n sAfB
fa Hiy thAt gal1y nlmfiYnlae nul af
every hundred fAHsM farHVNf NE
Fl lAMpAell WF N8slWf Tenn Ha4H
haYe used Chamberlain gass an8
Hlnffhwaa taMadN tor aHnmus eams
Waint n children ~ la faf shead
ut ans hiug | Aave ever uapa feg hi#
Hufpuae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Fgypiiaa roleSsl With his proportions
preserved intact wllh temples about
aid hollow hini, ana With she nrseAts
ln attendance To keep tho incense
burning NJ his feet There he sits.
grlmh gatiug out aver ihe sllel roofs
nf tsc ei,y lhaG lfes byfage hiA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

fptuplafNi AZ tas hiah euat IL llvns
seANhtlals has hpt affected sha haAl
he#a ~ sAuAtess eAFss erda foam
lalHs confectionery eagaullahawnta
Had snaefai Aasns mrnl concerns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-10

Jent s'ame the Weather Toe Much
v YOU ieei !axy anqad. seem dun
NlupAd lack strength and AMBITION. 80
MOI blame u IN the weather I'ha
hul san viii net opFFnsa yoa so fnAcH
~ the bowels are regular Foiey
faiharlio Tahiets hanish hll0nsncsw.
Indigestion and consultations clesnse
tae bowels sweaton the stomach and
inyigorate the liver
Sold Everywhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
l6 OKLAHOMANS
TRY FOR SENATE
Largest Latitude Of Choic
for Voters Ever
Known.
IA ARE REPUBLICANS
Gore-Ferris Fight to the
Death Wakes Many Slum-
bering Ambitions.

Two democrats ana II republicans
nrc competing for the honor Of rep
rcsenting Oklahoma In the United
States senate. Tho Immediate prize
is tho seat now occupied by Senator
Thomas T.. Gore and who Is up FOR
re election.
This IL unusual. Senator Gore has
been going to the senate from Okla
huma ever since statehood. He has
always had some opposition, but
rarely any ut moment from the re
publicans. And ne has always man
aged To- outrun his covctous fellow
democrats with ease.
This year II ia different Scott
Ferris, member Of congress, has
challenged the blind man to the race
OF his life. Ferris ~ being backed
by the professional element within
tho party. the press ana other forces.
and the campaign now on bctwocn
the two gentlemen Is political death
for one or the other.
The nominating primary will oc.
eur August g. II is no part OF this
story To predict results.
Tho republican senatorial field n
the largest over known In Oklahoma.
In fact, IL Is the only campaign IN
which the republicans have bestirrcd
themselves TO win or even Thought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
CONGRESS
OF MALC0NTENTS
Committee Of AZ Hopes to
Fuse All Radical
Elements.

CHICAGO, III, July i0.-Amalga-
nation Of radical labor organiza-
tions world war vctcrauce and lib
erals behind . single prcsiden'iAl
ticket ana platform viii be sought
here at the time ot the convention
this month OF tho National Labor
party Of the committee Of IS. It is
reported by s J. Rypins OF the COM
mIttee Of is.
The piau ls for zach organization
10 continue itg indemnity but u unite
in "a common presidential can paign
for radical candidate standing rn
a radical platform.
Tho organizations which effort rs
being made 30 enlist include the
labor party Of the United states. ma
tional non partinu league, single tax
party. committee of 4S, triple alli-
anco Of the northwest. peoples lea
H,uc of Missouri world war Veterans.
and national public ownership
league
THE plan IL 70 bring all OF the
radical Organizations possible into n
big organized liberal movement "
said one OF the promoters. In pro-
gram al have points of similarity
such u union for hts years
presidential campaign has bcon under
consideration for number of
months The committee Of IS and
the national labor party have been
among the chief factors iu the pro-
position. Tho organizations have
not gotten together "A yet The
question viii come before tho ra-
tional convention here the second
week In July or tho committee OF IS
labor party and single tax party"
The committee Of IS is taking n
mail referendum Of the memhershir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

they possessed a possibility Of win
ming. Tho Gore. Fcrrts fight for tho
nomination on the democrat ticket
has been widely construed ~ Off'r
ing the republican candidate an op.
Iottuuity TO hc elected. That fact,
coupled with the unGisputcd fact
mat this appear To be year whcn
the trend is an 10 the republican
ticket, has brought out ambitions
never before suspected.
The republican ctndiddtrs. their
bi sincss and their hout" address,
ore as follows:
captain a. Z. Bisbe,. oklahoma
CITY, newspaper man, former man
aging editor of Daily OklahoWan
spanish war veteran.
H. r. Blake, Odlhoma City, law
yer, brother of q. -. Blake. general
counsel Of the Rock Island railway;
long resident of oklahoma City;
known as witty after dinner spcuRor
A. \. Small. Tulsa, lawyer ana
politician. formerly ot Indiana,
came to Tulsa some - yenrs ago
and organized the oklahoma Union
Railway company
H. NJ Clrk. rLwucc. lawyer ard
oil producer, old-timo resident of
the state.
G. VI Cnde. shawnee. banker and
politician. ha9 held aovoral offices
during the years of territory. former
republican national commiitsct1nu.
Ben Thompson, Sapulpn. well
known lawyer and politician long
resident uf the TWO territories
rarron H. Lindsey ilomnv, law
yer.
Judge J. u. Culilson, Enid law
yer and Iurist. long In politics Of
his district
Henry Powers, Oklahoma city
policeman
~ H. Wclty Bartl"svinc. editor
ana publisher ~ 'br lhrt.nsvi,lo ~
Huiuor, an Independents newspaper.
Charles l.. Mcclure, Oklahoma
CITY, lawyer and capitalist.
william rocumrch CLARK, Man
chester; business man
7. ", liarrcld. oklahoma city,
lawyer Bnd present congressman
from the oklahoma city district.
long time resident Of the state and
succcBsful business man.
Dynamite Ed Perry Coalgntc;
capitalist ana politician.
Each of the republican candidates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
CURED
MY INDIGESTION
Another Sufferer From
Stomach Trouble Found
Remarkable Help.

Mr.. a. Dalshelmer. io3 South Bou-
lovard. Tampa. Fla, wrltes as fol-
lows;
After suffering for many months
with stomach trouble and nervous
indigestion ! was advised to try your
wonderful tonic, Pepsinol, and II
took only three bottles OF the med
icino to completely cure me OF my
troubles. / heartily recommend
Pcpsinol to anyone suffering with
stomach trouble, indigestion, etc"
Pcpsinol stimulates your appe-
tite. assists your stomach in It's work
OF digcsting your food and assimi-
lating the strength. tissue and blood
building elements.
Quaker Drug co.
shachc Drug Co.
Gartenis Drug store.
Rcd Wing Pharmacy.
Hritn =, DRUG Store.
stradcr's Drug Store Sand Springa
HaEs Drug Co. West Tulsa.
Red FORK Drug store Red Fork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Nntl Guard to 60 To Incamprncnt

Join your buddies In the National
Guard, Help us keep alive on tho
tented field and by the old camp
fires the glorious traditions OF the
brave American lads who fought
and blod on the fields Of France.
The encampmont Will be held Aug
ust 5th TO 10Th. and many are the
tales that will be told by tho boys
who were "ovcr there"
Make yourself q better citizen by
becoming an active member Of this
brave. patriotic band Of self sacrirc-
ing. upTanding, Independent. 100
pcr cent Americans who laugh at
hardships ES service men may on
list for one year without reserve
Recruiting office, 5th and Boston.
open evenings 730 TIL 10 O'Clock.
-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

liz conducting an active but In most
pHrt quiet campaign and all profess
Themselves confident Of winning The
nomination and sure OF being
elected
The senatorial campaign. both
among democrats rld republicans.
Us tho most interesting ot It's kind
over staged In tho state.
Tho rotary sleeve valve principle
has beon applied successfully TO u
single cylinder motor for supplyiuB
Clcctric current to farms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

on several questions. including pos
siblo presidential candidates. sona-
tor Robert IaFolctte Is leading In
the poll. Others who have received
votes are Frank r. walsh. Governor
Lynn -. Frazier OF North D1kota
and Senator walsh Of Massa chusetts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Effective july /. five minute car
service on tho Kendall line between
The corner ot Fifth and Cheyenne
and the end Of Hodge or East First
atrcct; minute car service to
Kendall college.
Those cars on the Kendall line
running only as far as the end Of
Hodge or East First street desi;-
mated on the routing siRn AZ 400
East Fitst. Tulsa Street Hallway co
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

A wrench which lis inventor
claims will ~ any size bolt or nut
secures "a firm grip between Jag
ged jaw and an adjustable chain
"A foot In length.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
Deaths

Martha L. Hill, as. sol West Pratt,
pulmonary bemorrhage.
Patrick Francis Reardon. 20, City hos
pit1l. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ernest j. Royce, GO. 1907 kenwood,
acute myocarditis.
Katherine Kern, g.. 95S Gardner, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Sarah E. Thomas. S. 1855 Fl. Wayne,
gastric carcinoma.
Lottie Ross. 10, Long hospital, septic
peritonitis.
Ruth Rene Montagn, !. OPS Broadway,
broncho pneumonia.
Gertrude Belle Palmer SIS, ST North
East, cholocystitis
Mildred Ruth Wachstetter. ! month.
1921 North Denny, influenza pneumonia.
Liza Bauman9. IS. Oil North Rural,
lohar pneumonia.
John Harold Baidaul. months, 1890
East Washington. CASTRO enteritis.
Erma o. MCGEE. IS, 221 Hamilton, in
huenZa pneumonia.
Mary Catherine Herbst. as, 1850 Belle
fontaine. hypoststic pneumonia.
Jennie J. Perine. So, 1857 Graceland,
chronic myocarditis.
Amelia Gould Farnsworth. rs ST. Vim
cents hospital, acute lobar pneumonia.
George Ford, AZ. so East Vermont.
acute castro enteritis.
Robert d. CARRIER. II, 51e Somerset,
septicemia.
gastritis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

Thomas C. Ely, 27, physician, Ply
mouth, Ind, and Gertrude Spiegel, %
1920 North Alabama street.
Clarence e. Dewitt. 81, advertising
manager, 531 North Meridian street, ano
Emma A. Schowe, %, University Ter
race, apartments No. l.
Thomas E. Herman, "a, IA North wal
colt street, and Bertha NJ. Kirkhoh, %
2292 North Walcott street.
George A. Cosgrove, 20. machinist, u
North Gray street, and Margaret A
Brewer, 81, 90 North Gray street.
James E. Roark, %, fireman, $40 Ma
pie street, and Mary Brown, 90, city.
Macy P. Dortch, 20, driver, 2162 Pier
son avenue, and Sallie Fowler, =, IL
Adelaide street.
Carroll F. Roberts, &c, clerk. 149 West
Pratt street, and Virginia Rodocker, IL
215 East Eleventh street.
Isaac NJ Nelson, 40, brick mason,
Wellsville, o., and Edith c. Sparks, As
nurse, city.
Dennis s. Smith, IS, boilermaker. $40
Woodlawn avenue, and Emma c. Makern,
30, 1874 East Raymond street.
Elgin Harris, 26, butcher, 2525 Yandes
street, and Mary Lee, %, 1906 West Wal
nut street.
Oliver P. Maker, 5s, moulder, Mobiles
vile, Ind, and Alice Maker, 4s, city.
Charles B. Gerber, 80, carpenter, 613
North Jefferson street, and Esther NJ
Lee, OF, $40 North Jefferson avenue.
Roy Whitney, 26, laborer, 5713 Green
field street, ard Julian Hyatt, 20, 62e
Blake street.