davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Best Treatment for Catarrh,
Group, Coughs and Colds

For coughs, colds and ca
tarrh, breathing HNOMEl
through the inhaler is usu-
ally sufficient,
Many people, however use
tho HYOMEG vHpor treat
mcnt In conjunction with the
inhaler.
The Napor treatment is best
aiken just before going to
bed. IL only takes about five
minutes time. Pour a tea
spoonful of HYOMEI into "A
bowl three quarters full OF
boiling water, cover head and
1owl with towel, and breathe
the vapor that arises deep in
to the lungs, by this method
many = hard cold has been
broken up over night 4 NY
OMEl outfit consists OF "A
bottle ot HYOMEt and "A
hard rubber pocket inhalcr,
Al druggists everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Maud Muller on summer ola.
Bossed the farm hands making
The Judge passed by and p,,.
glance. a
u brought no feeling OF rom,,.
And yet ne spoke I'm accent. rl,..
And even tried to hold hor h,,a
But what heJ said, 'twiz' sou an.
me.
Was, Maud, ! hope youu .a,. O..
me-" 'oI
-Washinrtar s,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Announcement

We uish and renOUal from
location the
FIFTH and BOSTON. Ground floor.
We the finest shops of its kind the South
both Fifth Boston
h large weU lighted voom and the modern
that buy With this adequately eqmpped shop hare
skilled mechanics obanab each the folong depart
Platinum Workers. Stone Sers Gold Workers. Repairmen
Pohers Watch Makers With these facilities
featuring produce the highest grade of Wey Uhich has caused this
fauoably the Southeast
The uH be doted to the display high grade
platinum hit gold and gold diamonds and diamond mount
ORIGINAL and DE-
SIRABLE designs Woud found elwh Those desiring
order designs jy requested and aue their
orders h the that they wiH be executed accurately
cordially inUited inspect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Cd, cost three times the home figure.
The only exception In the upward
trend is the straw hat. the cost Of
which is about on the American
scale.
The only paper money In Circuia-
tion here is American. The bills are
so worn and utterly filthy that a
man parts with them rather gladly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
ALL OF WARSAW
HONORS WOMAN
Sergeant Of Woman's Bat
talon Is Called
Heroine

WARSAW. Nov An Warsaw
turned out Tor the funeral the hth"g
day uf sergeant Sophie Puukopwick
member of Poland X WomruH Bat
talion. who was called here the
heroine OF Pluck ' She died trom
wounds Inflicted with Russian
sword and the "nahnjka" or Cos
sacks whip, which rhr r','iv," ct
rlock during tho drive against War
shw. AZ "a final trihup TIE amer. au
nurses who attended her IN the hos
pital and "a" entire personnel ~ the
American Red cross IN warsaw at
tended her funeral
All Warsaw knew her story and
there were many moist eyes that
gazcd at the plain white painted pine
board coffin containing the girl-sol-
dier NJ II was borne through tho
streets on the shoulders of her tight.
Ing comrades. all girh from the
womcu's battalion.
Sergeant Sophie was q veteran ot
polnnd's great war. which in the
minds ~ most Poles heehn when
tho world war ended IN November
| 1915. Shu was 20 years ot age and
was ON" ct IA" original members ot
/ the WomCu.S battalion which was
/ formed late m 1918 FOR the purpuS"
| ui defending Lcmbcrg against tho
/ Ckraininns. she was wounded three
| times flrst at LcmhorE again at
| wilma. and last while leading her
! company against the Bussihns at
I piurkN
she typificd tho spirit Of Poland
| today. There nrr 600 Ike her I'm the
/ wpmcu's battalion. Otncdrs In the
army from pilsudski down admit
| that the mere existence of this bat
| TALON exercised a wonderful effect
| upon the popular Imagination. upon
| recruiting and even upon the sol
| dlcrs III the recent heavy fighting.
The age limits tur puvHtcs In the
! battalion are IL aud 80. Most OF
| the women who have Joined are ot
| humble origin. and come from semi
! sthgnant industrial ccntcrs such ls
/ LODI The economic problem has
| had something tu do With their con
| tinucd existence as soldiers but they
have shown great enthusiasm an,i
| bravery They have had many cas-.
ualtios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Mexican OH Ioon-

MEXICO CITY. Nov l2-,r
loans made by tho oil comp,rt,s -,
General Obregon and General u,
leacz before the Dc IA Hu,-ts ..
ministrntion took hold hav, hoo,
recognized by the Mexican ,.ycrr
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

more opposition to thls sort Of leg
islatlun than during roCcnt years
lle forced several progressive
measures through the state senate
against the Wishes OF the oder mon.
and then through friends In the low
or house had them adopted by that
body and then sent Ia the governor
FOR his signatures which would en-
act them into law. when making n
fight for what he believed to he he
right he ts very persistent and this
persiStcnCy promises 10 distinguish
him during his service In the United
Sthtcs aonnlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
search for Amber.

MENICO cry, Nov li.--Search
for amber f. the newest pursuit 81
fortune seekers IN Mexico. An oN-
ploration permit has been issued
covering the state of Chiapas, where
amber Is said TO exist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Guaranteed by All
Druggists. No Stom-
ach Dosing.

breathe HYOMEI for all
Diseases of the breathing
organs. II Is guaranteed,
In ease ot Group, which IS
very common in children,
send for a doctor at once, In
the meantime pour so drops
ot HNOMEt into a howl of
boiling water and hold the
child's head over 1t; covered
with a towel or cloth SO that
only the air ftlled with NY
oMEl Napor is brcathcd,
This treatment has saved
many a chllds life and
mothers ot croupy children
should always have HNO-
MEL on hand.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

Lhevinne. for the latter is a musician of note as well.
 The romance of the Lhevinnes began when Mme. Lhevinne was a little girl of nine and M. Lhevinne just five years older. One day the door of the class room where Josef was practicing sud- denly opened and Safonoff, the famous master, appeared leading by the hand a diminutive maiden dressed in a birds egg blue silk dress and carrying a volume of Czerny studies under her arm.
 ''Mademoiselle Rosina Bessa, pre- sent to you your instructor. Mr. Josef Lhevinne," said Safonoff gravely.
 The two children looked at each other Josef rather embarrassed at the sudden advent of his first pupil; Rosina with frank unabashed curiosity. And then Safonoff left them and the young Rosina took her first music lesson from her future husband.
 A pretty romance that recalls the youthful love affairs of Mozart and his Constance and of Robert and Clara Schumann.
 Thus the years sped by. The young teacher continued to impart with in- creasing enthusiasm the results of his own studies to his gifted little pupil while with grave and kindly solicitude the great master, Safonoff. stood over them both ready to suggest. guide and inspire their efforts.
 When Rosina was 11 and Josef 22. the two young people whose lives were bound up in their music found quite suddenly that another and more per- soual interest in each other had been developing. Braving the parental anxiety which could not see how two young children were going to live on the precarious income of an artist who stfll had the world to conquer. they were married.
 | A lie of complete congeniality began for them. Both splendid musicians. they soon became known throughout Russia. and later throughout Europe for the very great beauty of their en- | scmble work They toured the conti- nent and England together. and the name of I.hevinne grew in fame.
 Ten years later a little boy was born to them who became the proud ruler of two worshipping subjects, his father and mother. He was named Constan- tine after the hero of Tolstio's Anna Kerenina." Leo Tolstoi himself stood as godfather.
 The law of heredity should here show definite and interesting results. 4 would seem. On the fathers side. e long line of musicians. on the mothers side, greatest of all. his mother. a re- markable pianist who received the gold medal as the greatest pianist of her scs in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
SEASONAL CALL ON UNCLE
he paWnshOp

"Good morning. Unclel ss . Can you let me have five on my tennis racquet. golf sticks and bathing suit? Thanks; and here's my spring ticket-better let mo have my overcoat. ."-Times-Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
ROMANCE OF NOTED
 PIANIST ID APPEAR
 HERE OF INTEREST

TO oe a great musician who has had s great romance is a rare distinction. put it Ia enjoyed by Josef Lhevinne. e1e ceieorated Russian pianist who will play here November IL. at the high school auditorium, under the auspices or the Musical Events club. Rather. st would be better to say the distinction IS one belonging to both M. and Mms.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
No pLAcE ELsE TO GO

"Ah. brotherl" exclaimed the Rev. Thirdly. sTm delighted to see you in church this morning"
 "Yes, daggun it," growled the earth worm. I slept late and missed the boat ."-Times-D Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

The windmill has not been generally found available for the generation of electricity because of the irregularity of the air currents.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

Six types of transmitting equipment in duplicate have been installed in Frances great new wireless station at Lyons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
PATRICK Judge
FOUND DEAD IN
A VACANT FIELD
We'll Known B. & o. Man
Likely Victim of Heart
Disease

The many friends of Patrick
Judge, of Grafton, travelling pas
gcnger agent OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, were shocked today
at the news that he had been
found dead in a field about half
mile from Glover's Gap at eleven
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Judge
was last seen alive yesterday at
about half past one in the after
noon. at which time he told the
telegraph operator at Glover's Cap
that he was going out into the
country for some peaches. Death
was probably due to heart disease:
Coroner Frank Lloyd was notlileu
and left immediately for GloVers
Gan, James r. Murphy, coal snip
per for the Consolidation Coal
company, a nephew of the deceas-
ed, also left on the 1880 train.
The decesaed leavse a wife, for
merlv Eliza Murphy, Of Fairmont,
residing in Grafton; three sisters.
Mrs, Ninifred Murphy, mother OF
Miss Winifred Murphy and James
T, Murphy, Of Fairmont, and Dr..
John Murphy, OF Cumberland;
Mrs, John A. Brant, residing on
the East side; Mrs. Carlos, OF Graf
ton, and four children, Mrs. n. Z.
shat, of Charleston; Misses Mamie,
OF Grafton, and Helen C., of west
Union, and rs. Edna E. Morris; OIL
Cincinnati. and DR.. Robert judge
of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Judge had been connected
with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for more htan forty years.
beginning as telegraph operator
between Wheeling and Grafton, ne
was afterward made train DIS
patchcr between Grafton and Cum
berland. He was afterward pro-
NOTED to be chief disaptcher at
Grafton in chage Of the territoy
between Grafton and Wheeling
and Grafton and Parekrsburg, lat
er being made division operator IN
chareg Of the employment OF all
operators. Six years ago he was
amde travelling superintendent OF
transportation, which position ne
was filling at the time of his death.
Mr., Judge had hosts of friends
who held him in the highest es-
TEEN, He was. q man of the most
exemplary character, who made
friends OF all with whom he came
in contact.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
WRECK VICTIMS
ARE DOING NICELY
Mrs. Donaldson After
Restless Night Takes
Turn for Better

Information from the hospitals
today where a number of the
ctreet car wreck victims are beins
cared for is to the effect that all
are doing nicely with prospects OF
an early recovery.
Mrs. Wilton r. Donaldson, OF
Newell, Pa, whose husband and
son were killed passed a rather
restless night last night at Cook
hospital but her condition is salts
factory today. Alex Sabo, Jr., lit
tie son Of Alex Sabo, Sr., who is
also a patient at FairmOnt state
hospital was dismissed today and
returned to his rome at Grant
Town. He suffered a broken rib.
John Smith, motorman on the
freight train which colltded with
the passenger car was doing nicely
at FaIrmont hospital as were also
the other patients there us re.
suit Of thewreck.
Cain Jones. colored. who was
treated at the hospital Sunday and
today and entered the hospital for
few days. He has an internal
injury consisting Of a punctureo
rib but 1t is thought he will rapid
ly recover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
FUNERAL PLANS FOR
wreck VICTIMS
William r. Donaldson and
Young Son To Be
Buried Together

The funerals OF the victims Of
Sundays street car wreck have
been arranged for and within q
short time all that is mortal Of
the five whose lives were lost,
will be laid away.
The bodies Of William R. Don
aldson and his five year old son
Raymond Allen Donaldson were
taken yesterday from the Cunning
ham morgue to their late home at
Newell, Pa, and burial will prob
ably be made tomorrow. Relatives
came here and accompanied the
bodies to Pennsylvania. At the
request Of the wife and mother of
the victims the two bodies will be
placed III one coffin. Mr.. and MIS-
George White, parents OF Mrs.
Donaldson are here and will re-
main here until she is able to be
removed to her home.
The body OF little Virginia RiSg
which had been at the Williamson
morgue was taken to Fairmont
hospital In order that her father
II. M. 1LlbB5 VIII 10 GOulLACu fLuGA Z
with injuries sustained in the
wreck which cost the life Of his
little daughter, might gaze for the
last time upon 1t. Afterward the
body was taken to the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Radford on the East Side. The
funeral is announced to take place
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock from the Ballah chapel
The funeral of W. B. Dawson.
track foreman for the Traction
company who was killed In the
wreck was held today at one.thirty
O'Clock from his late residence on
Market and Columbia street, the
body having been taken there last
evening. Services were conducted
by the Rev. j. C. Buckley, pastor
of the Diamond street NJ. +. church
following which the body was TAX
en- on a special car to HepzIbah
near Clarksburg where burial will
be made.
The body Of David Williams is
at the Musgrove undertaking
rooms awaiting advices from rela-
tives as to his burial which will
probably be today or tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
CITY DIRECTORS TO
VISIT WATER WORKS
Routine Business Trans.
acted At Adjourned
Meeting Of Board

Adjourned yesterday because OF
Labor Day, the City Board OF Di'
rectors convened at the city build
ing this morning at 10 o'clock for
their regular weekly session, Il;
which time a number Of matters o.
minor Importance were disposed
of.
At the invitation OF Water Dl'
rector Clyde Morris the members
OF the Board OF Directors will visit
the pump station Thursday alter
noon OF this week to make an in
spectiOn. OF city property there.
Charles f. Bornefield, resident
engineer of the New York Concrete
Steel Engineering company, report
ed that the MonouBahela Valley
Traction company had about COM
pleted the proposed plans for ap.
prOaches to the Monongahela river
bridge for street car tracks ana
that the company would submit
blue prints very soon.
The contract for furnishing
lights to the city was renewed with
the Monongahela, Valley Traction
company on the same basis as
light las been furnished the city
in the past five years.
Mayor Conaway reported that
additional iron bars for grating
purposes had been ordered Tor th.-
city crematory.
Director Arnett reported that an
investigation had been made of the
sewer system qt the A. Hersh
building on Madison street and
that the sewer system was private
~ owned.
D. B. Morley asked that the city
finish lumber to erect a new foot
bridge across Hickman Run near
the Freedom OH works, recently
washed out by high water. Direc-
tor Arnett was authorized to fur
nish the lumber for the foot bridge.
Building permits We're issued as
follows:
Dale Reed to erect q two story
house In Edgeway to cost $1,000.
c. Il. Minor contractor.
w. L. Satterlteld to erect Il gar.
age on Maryland avenue.
U. A. Vincent TO erect Il garage
on Watson avenues between Green
and Mccoy streets.
\. W. Hovatter TO erect garage
on Ferry street between Wiley
and State streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
Had Fine Time at Lunch
con At Y. To-
day
SEE E0CAL PLANTS
Ball Game and Dinner On
Program For Rest Of
Day

a. there are any who still think
that Englishmen can't see 9ohe 9n,:
an tell q good one, or that theJ
are lacking in pep" to any degree
they should have been present To-
day at the Y. M. G. a. for the
a luncheon served the 80 OF, more
distinguished members OF the SO.
ciety Of Glass Technology OF Great
Il Britain, who are here today lnak'
tling an inspection tour OF the grCat
ltglass plants OF this city ana VINO VINO
till be entertained at the county
club this evening at q dinner pa:-
ty.
The luncheon hour was full OF
|. fun and frolic and wit flowed tree-
IN from the lips OF several OF the
9prominent visitors, Messrs. roster, sn,,
Sutciffe, Bateson, Gass and others
keebInK the assembly in an uproai
all the time.
This morning the party IN
charge OF r. Il. Cunningham, L. Fl.
5fIaintzelman, r. r. ShiVely, r. NIX
Gardner and Paul Willetts visited
! the Monongah Glass plant, the
Fairmont Window Glass Company
and then came to the Y" for lun,
oheon. This oafternoon they will
fist the Owens plant, the Willets
lnnt and other factories in the
scity, getting to the ball park at
{ five o'clock in time to see part oil
the game between the Classics
Z and the Bottles, and will hen &C
to the Country Club for dinner.
/, Many OF the visitors are quite in
4 TASTED In the ball game, one re-
marking at noon that he was
quite keen on It.
W.9s c. Cole will preside as
toastmasteT this evening ut the
Country club session and will III
f@pduce among others, H. A. Bate
4a, G.. p. Gass and r. HodgsOn.
9Tesenting the visiting delega-
!. 81. Thomas Connell of the Fair.
MONT Chamber OF Commerce and
ottl lerS legal citizens Will be called
upon Tor short addresses. To-
morrow the party goes to Clarksb-
SS1Ss.rg and from there to Charles
Tn. The visitors arrived in this
Country August "a and will leave
flor Canada on September S, after
an extended trip about the u. S. a.
T. G. Sutclifre, J. w. SutliEte &:
Co., London, was much impressed
with the size OF the tomatoes serv-
ed at luncheon ana ventured the
guess they had been imported
from California for the occasion
Continued Oh Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
Rev. DR.. Broomfield
Comes Back Here

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Pulpit
assignments of the Pittsburgh Con-
ference Of Methodist Episcopal
churches announced at the closing
session of the annual meeting here
yesterday included:
East Liverpool = Rev. j. +.
Dimit.
New Cumberland, Point Pleas
ant and ZalIa Circuits-To be sup
piled.
Uniontown-First Church, Rev.
u. L. Hawkins; Second church,
Rev. T. w. Colchure'
Fairmont = Rev. DR.. J. o.
Washington-Rev, DR.. F. ".
Perkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
Ground To Death By
B, & 0. Engine

Remains OF David Fleek, a B. &
o. laborer, who was struck and bad
ly mangled by a mallet engine,
were sent to his late home at
Reedy, W. Va, today by Fred Jen-
kins, undertaken.
Fleek, while in the west yards
Of the B. & o. railroad in Fair
mont last evening, at GAS o'clock
failed to see giant mallet engine
approach and was run down ann
killed. The body was dtsmembered
in very horrible manner.
Ten days ago ,Fleek sought work
with the B. & o. and had been
working probably week when the
fatal accident befell him. At the
time that he was struck he was
standing in the middle OF the
track. His head was crushed and
an arm severed. He Is a son OF
Henry Fleelk, of ReedY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
P OIL AN D N AY.
WAR ON
| | 7 4 U A \ | A
Appeal Is Made To The
League of Nations for
Aid

LONDON, Sept. THE Polish
government has addressed an APP
peal to the League of Nations re,
Qesting its mediation in the Polish
Lithuanian dispute. Unless an i'm
provement occurs in the situation
Poland will be compelled to declare
war on Lithuania, tie appeal
states.
The communication declares an
unprovoked attack had been made
on the Polish troops by Lithuanian
forces.
The League Of Nations is con-
sidering the appeal.
The demand is, the note indf
Gates, that the Lithuanian troops
.evacuate Polish territory within u
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-07
FINES COLLECTED
IN POLICE COURT
Second Arrest Saved
Most of John BOguPs
Roll

Ninety-f1ve dollars were collect
ed in fines and forfeits at the
mornin gsesslon OF police court.
representing six persons arrested
on Labor day. Tow others who
we're arrested yesterday have not
been tried and Will ocme before
Mayor Conaway tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock.
With S111.26 in his pocket and
a pint bottle about half full OF
bootleg whiskey, John Rogue was
arrested by city officers yesterday
mornin gabout 1880 o'clock after
being relased from the city jail
only few hours pervious. In
court this morning he explained to
ayor Conaway that he had pur-
chased the whisltey from colored
man. When arrested for being
intoxicated Sunday he had S146 in
his pocket and yesterday when ar
rested he still had $111.26 of that
amount. He thanked the officers
this morning for picking him up
and perahps keeping him from be-
ing robbed, and declared that he
was never again going to get
drunk. Shortly after he made this
promise he asked Chief Moran ii
he was not going to get back his
bottle of whiskey rof which he said
he paid $40.
Robert Whitehill gave the city
officers a merry chase yesterday
after numerous complaints from
various parts of the city of his dis
orderly conduct and for an assault
upon S. Higginbothan1. At 2:3O
o'clock this morning he was cap
tured My Policemen Arnett and
Ford and brought to the city Jail
to spend the night and this morn
ing faced ayor Conaway on charges
of being drunk and disorderly. He
denied the charges Of ,disorderly
conduct and his case was contin-
ued until tomorrow morning at y
o'clock. Whitehill is one Of the
two young men arrested recently
in Detroit, Mich, for cutting Po-
liceman Arthur Arnett winnie he
attempted to arrest them.
Water street, East side, was the
scene of a raid last night by AS
sistant Chief of Police Boggess and
OTricer Bartholow, where couple
giving the names Of Mary Good
win and Ray Hall were arrested
for lettering and RS. Emma Hess
was arrested for in trefering wial
the officers in making the arrests
when she threw an electric switch
to darken the house. Mrs. Hess
nut u pa forfeit Of $25 and the 9th.
er two paid forfeits Of $40 each
All three fthe forfeits went to
the city treasury this morning.
l.. B. Dunn and Mr.. Mckinstry
we're arrested by Chief of Police
oran and Officer Arnett at South
side park yesterday afternoon
charged with fighting, each put
ting up forfeits OF $40 for their ap-
eparance at police court this morn
ing. McKInstrey left last night to1
Pittsburgh and forfeited his
money, while Dunn appeared for
trail and pleaded not guilty to the
charges Of fighting. His case was
continued until tomorrow morning
at Q O'Clock to permit witnesses to
testify.