davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
TULSA BRICkLAYER
TELLS OF TROUBLES
says Tie Was In No shape To Work
Il Convinced of Orgatonc's
Worth.

j, G. Thompson. n we'll known
hricklaycr residing at 2Ol North
Zunis street Is still another well
known Tulsa citizen who volunteers
his endorsement for Orgatone treat
mont because Of what It has accom-
plishcd in his case. Mr.. Thompson
Is not only popular in trades circles
hut has the esteem and respect OF
ali who know him,
The results he has obtained from
Orgatono and his opinion of the
treatment are related In the follow
ing statement:
"Orgatone seems to he reaching
the very seat OF my troubles, | have
not taken quite two bottles OF the
treatment yet. and already feel
much better in every way than |
have In eight months.
II suffered from the hfter-effects
Of ptOmaine poisoning, which pulled
me down In strength and energy
until | never felt like trying To work,
The sharp shooting pains in my
stomach got TO be very frequent
ached sometimes worse than a bad
tooth, and no kind OF trcatmc cnt or
medicine seemed to do any gOod.
Nearly everything | would eat, es-
pecially heavy food, would sour on
my stomach and caused me great
distress Really | was in no shape
to work, and although | kept drag
gng along, many a day if | had
gone by my feelings | would have
stayed AT home.
"OrEatoue treatment has already
done more for me than all the other
medicines have taken in eight
months combined, and | hayo\ \takon
good many OF them. After taking
It only two weeks | felt greatly re-
lieved Of the pains in my stomach
and could eat most anything without
II hurting me. In fact, | saw i'm
provCmcnts all over my body | have
scarcely any aches or pains now and
very seldom feel sick at the stom-
aoh, My troubles are rapidly disap-
pcaring and my strength and energy
are fast returning, As l have told
YOU, | already feel better than
have In eight months, and | can now
follow my occupation without feeling
tired and worn-out like | did. | am
convinced that Orgatone is Just what
many people need who are suffering
as ! did and l am glad TO recon-
mend IT,"
Orgatone is not SO called patent
or secret remedy, but new scion-
/ tifiC treatment absolutely free from
alcohol I'm any form and Is sold in
| Tulsa by the ROY II, Gctman's Rex
/ all store exclusively, under the per-
sonal direction OF special Orgatone
| representative other agents are the
| RcNall store, West Tulsa, and tho
| Wood-owens drug store, sapulpa -
. Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
TULSA HIGH WINS
z CAGING GAMES
Scholastics w in + ro m
Sand Springs in Fast
Contest.

Tulsa high school baskctcrs won a
double victory last night. the fac
ulty defeating the Page quintet OF
Sand Springs, SO TO 27. and the
scholnstics beating the Sand Springs
high school aggregation. % to s.
Sand Springs provided stern op-
position all the way, taking the lead
and holding 1t for five minutes In
the first half. Superior endurance
and basket shooting won for Tulsa.
The team play Of sand Springs was
better than that of the locals. II
was a. fast game. interspcrsed win
freteut bursts Of rOughness, both
qulntets being guilty OF numerous
.1Olations OF personal foul rules
Last nights game was a splcrdi q
conditioner for Tho locals for their
game with the Nuskogee high school
here tomorrow night, Coach Rau
used tho eight men Of the regular
squad.
a big lead In the first half gave
the faculty thcir victory oVGr he
Page five in a fast game. character
lied by much roughness. especially
In tho first half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Major Leagues President
Will Make the Final
Selection.
HERMANN TO RETIRE
Lands, Edwards, Walker and
ToJle Others in List; Make
Choice Soon.

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 MAI or
league club owners today met In
toint session and received the rec
concentrations OF the joint noniuat-
ing committee for chairman of tho
national baseball commission to
succeed August Hermann. whose
resignation became effective today.
Five names were submitted ana
final decision was left to Presidents
John Heydlor OF tho National league
and -. B. Johnson OF the American
league. who Will announce thcir de
clsion later Tho names Of tho men
submitted according to club owners,
were. Judge X. NJ. Lands, Chicago,
william Edwards New YOrk; state
senator j. E. Walker. New York,
Harvey r.. Woodruff sporting cdi-
tor OF tho Tribune, chicago, ana j,
Conway Toolc, New YORK.
or the foregoing names those OF
Senator Walker and Mr.. Woodruff
were most prominently spoken nf
for the position. Retiring Chairman
Hermann declared to newspaper
men that he favored the selection
OF Woodruff as his successor. be
cause he was OF the opinion that a
nowspapor man was best fittcd for
the place A hdRh official IN the
American league said the namo OF
Judge Lands could be eliminated aH
tho federal Judge would not be
chosen.
4 resolution commending che
work of Hermann as chairman OF
the natio commission was
adopted.
a slight Increase In adm lfssion 10
championship games in 1890 also
was decided upon at Tine Joint meet
ing OF the two leagues.
lNhila fha nVNnnrN of the AnpFl-
can league franchises refused 10 diB-
cuas the pact of Chicago" which
ended tho factional fight, support
ers OF Tho minority faction asserted
that 'Johnson's wings had been
clipped"
on tho other hand. the admirers
Of ProHdont Johnson and his loyal
five" declared that Johnson was
victorious.
The sale OF Dave Davenport.
pitcher OF tho ~. Louis Americans,
to tho Washington club, tho signing
of Charley O'Ieary. former Ameri-
can league infielder. az coach OF the
New York Americans. the signing
Of Harry Stevenson as trainer OF the
Chicago Americans and the sale by
tho Phlladelphla Nationals OF Out
fielder Leo Callahan to tho Indian
apolis American association club,
were announced today.
Chicago, Cincinnati and New
York of the National league at
tempted to engineer a trade with the
Philadelphia club for Pitcher Rixey,
New York offered Mccarthy, Xim-
norman and Douglas, while Cincin-
natl offered Pitcher Fisher and an
other player.
II was also reported that Chick
shorten, Detroit outfielder, Ira
flagstead and ben Dyer, utility in
fielder for the last three years, were
foldouts.
Failure OF the maiof leaguee to
get In touch with the minor leagues
prevented tho holding of the Joint
session at which It was hoped n new
agreement would be reached. A
meeting will hc held tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
- The Turf
AT NEW ORLEANS
Results Yesterday.

First race. three furionEi--Alca-
trnl. 6BuXtOnb first, Lands End,
fMeicaID second. John = ResrdDu,
CNcchauD third Time 80 IS. Hand
sci. CoiutreAu. Vera, Twiford. Miss
Dora also ran
second race. six furlonRs on
high. tCollcttD first Din'y Moore.
tAmbroso1 second Barcnka tStOuol
MIRA Time. l:ti. Blue star. DO.
miuicau. Mauuikin. waldo ir. Pow
der FLASK. Bridge Player. Richard
v. Diadliug. Pcwhukee. also ran.
Third race, ak furlonRs Ting \ .
Ling tStack first. Bag Pipe, ('ol-
lritB second Hidden j o " g J..
CwrighD third Time, i.l3 "a.
1ago. Subhadar. Lloyd George also
ran.
Fourh race. one mile Sands OF
Pleasure. tThurbcr) first. lAyrlN.
(Mooncyl second. Brcldman, t'pl-
lottJ third. Time .3s ID thi"t
Ballet Dancer. also ran.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth
Tho Belgian tColletuD first. Lazy
Lou Mooney second, Spee,Eter,
tBurkcb third. r inc. l:ij 80.
twiniwin. Kebo, Glasston, Antoi-
neuc, PADDY Dear. also ran.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards
fnauirv CRtchcreekD first; Mailc,
TStncpD SECOND, Pirate McGe",
IMorriD third Time. l.45 20. Mi
dia. AIbuja. Rapid stride. Betty
curry. Hackamore. Pindar, alHo ran
Seventh race, mile and quarter
tnm.a. ,Stack) first. Toddlcr. tInel e
icr) second; Pit tcolletuD third
Time 2.01 J. g. stone Bubbling
Louder, Contestant. Baiazet, also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

tho colurs splcudidly y.-ds" they
should have done They wore ih mo
army ana navy over h"r" ana
otersons, ns fighters and ns boxing
Instructors. and theirs was q great
work, for which they received re of-
milton from tho war department
=
Kenny Leonard. lightweight cham
plOn and Johnny Kilbun", feather
king, were boxing INSTRUCTORS Mikc
o Dowd and Pete Herman were in
the army O'Dowd served nt tao
front Tho list OF army boxing d
atructors included Mike Gibbons.
Willie Ritchie. packcy Mcfarland,
Frank Moran, Battling Lcyinaky
Joff Smith, Bob McAlllstcr, Nitchie
Mitchell and Joe Mhudot. lnstruc-
tors IN tho navy were Joe Wellling,
Joe Rondo, Tommy Mcfarland,
Bobby Allen, Herb Hrodle. Willie
Moehan. Mike Leonard and Eddie
Murphy. y
Fighting I'm tho ranks were Cham.
pion Mike O'Dowd, Champion Pete
Herman, Bob Martin. Gene Tunney,
Fitzaimmons, u. .. Brown, Jack
Dillon, Mrl Coogan, Jonny Asher.
frankie Nelson, Johnny Grlffiths
Pal Mooro. Joe Lynch. Eddie Iou-
lon. Frankly Burns. Bili Brennan,
Frankie Malone. Jimmy Murphy,
Jack Moran, owen Moran, Johnny
Ray Johnny Lore. Chick Brown,
Sammy BclslnRcr, Charlie Rose
trainer OF Captain Freddie welsh,
Jack Clark. Johnny Schiff, Monk
Fowler. Dick Kendall, kid Taylor,
Al Karpensky Billy Ncalc. joe
Coughlin, Micky McGinn. frankie
and i,onnio Tucker, ArlOs Tanning,
and many others not so widely
known y
whom the dove OF peace, flutter-
ing down ON tho Congress hotel
at Chicago. In the wee sma'
hours yesterday morning found
resting place amid the warning
factions OF tho American league,
followers OF the national game,
who have anXiously watched tho
fight In the junior major. which
has been bitter and long. knew
that the game Is saved from all
danger, and that the love for tho
sport finally triumphcd over the
small jcalousies and quarrols OF
The American league magnates.
=
Harry Frazcc, Til Houston and
Jake Ruppert have done much to
givo their cities championship
teams: but their real love for the
sport in doubtful Hut II was hard
To picture beloved Charlie Comiskey
Ms wreckinR the icageu which ne
helped found.
Fights are natural to human ma
| ture and Misunderstanding will
arise among the baseball magnatcs
| But It is doubtful II they viii carry
| their chickering's as far as the re-
/ cent quarrel, which threatened t'
/ dcstory the foundation OF the Amer.
| lean league. So long as red -bloodec
spprtsmen, such as comprise the
majority of the American league
directorate. rule tho affairs OF base
ball, the cause OF the great gam,
will triumph,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Joe Cox Is Camping on
Trail Of A. Il. +. Champ

Joe Cox, the heavyweight who has
nut up some good and some bad
fights and who has been out Of the
ring for u long time, wants to get
bpok into harness. He is willing to
meet any Of the hcavyNveights now
slihuing rights and lefts at one an
other around these parts. but Is
especially anxious To get a crack AT
Bob Martin, A r.. f, heavyweight
t!tle holder.
Cox saws his war record Il at least
as good as Martins, and a bout he
tween them would he of espec lal in
tcrcst, rs Il would be an army-navy
affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
BANTAM BOBBY BURNS HERE
Popular Dallas Boxer Again In Ring
Signs with OrpiruIn Circuit.

Bobby Burns Of Dallas Texas. who
Will he remembered by Tulsa boxing
enthusiasts AS a clever bantam and
who boxed such boys AZ Nate Jack
san, Earl purycnr aud Young Cor
belt IN this city. recently signed a
contract To appear I'm vaudeville In
tho prph"um circuH, starting in
August. Burns will he Joined here by
Mickey Riley Dallas lightweight.
Burns and Riley Will engage In vau-
deville work and are open 20 meet
any boxers OF their wcights
Burns was southern director Of
hoNlng In army camps In 1919. work
ing from brownsville, Texas to No
gales, Arizona, covering six dis
districts. Tie ~ highly recommended
by army officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
No Radical Changes
in Rutes of Tennis Are
Ndde by Committee

NEW YORK. Feb H.. 80 rad
IpiI chauroa in thr rules VIII be-
pat Into effect by tho United
States lawn Tennis association.
This wac fhp result ~ % long
drawn out conference over changes
fuRRcafrd by tho rules commit
TOO which extended INTO the early
hour. a. today
Tho NOW tennis Z game VIII
rocd no Introduction Two meth
ods Of scoring are 10 be- tested
during one years trial Tho
system now ln uso with its love
and deuce features Will re-
main Tho new point aysicn viii
be- used 100 handicap tournaments
af the optlun of the clubs holding
thrm The feature ~ tho new
sls'cm Of scoring is that potuts.
not games. win F''s
Tho proposed change i've fho
foot fault rule was turned down
br the association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
PAWHUSM ENTHUSES
Fans OF That City Raise 10000
Pawhuska Baseball Club Is
Organized.

PAWiiUSkA, okla, Feb. IL
Pawhuska fans are being canvassed
this week for the advance sale OF
$4,000 worth Of season tickets which
are required az guarantee for the
conduct of tho Pawhuska club In the
Western association this season.
At rousing meeting held by base
ball enthusiasts at the Commercial
club. tho organization. OF the Paw
huska Baseball association was eff
fected with tho following officers:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Entries To-day.

FIRST race. three furlonEs oh
Yos. "a; Petunia, lli. Loeb Leven'
ItA: Mary Head. IA: Cullinan, IA.
tosio Gorman ia, Matte r. Kent,
ia; Incendie. ia. Miss Muffins.
ia. Northern Lady. ~; Alberta s..
ia: Fading Star, ia; Natalie, llAi
Wanatah. ia; Blemished, ia.
Second race, six furlongs True
As steel. lt5; J. r. House, ll3;
Humma 1I3. Haconteusc, llOi Co
halt. 10; G. A. Comiskcy. 10; Miss
Manage. 10S. Toad Stool, l0S; Sa
lutc. 10S: Spokane Queen, Ob
Sayonarra. 1906: Brown Bee, 1903.
speedy Feet 10; llelma, los;
Merry Lass, lO5. Buck shot. li5.
Third race. six furlongs Big
Cares. lt3. Ace OF Trumps. 10,
Jean Bulliant. ITO: Ballv Bell 107;
Wilson The Great l07; Marvin May.
1O7: Cormdran. iO7; Lady in Black,
1Oi. Ablaze, l0J.
Fourth race, six furlongs -Ameri
can Ace, ItS; Court snip, l0s; Ma
honey, i06: Twin. 1906. Ultra Gold,
los Osgood tO3; Minute Man. 100.
Frfth race, mile and 20 yards
Matinee Idol. ITO; Woodstone. los:
Night wind, l05; Woodstone. los;
Euloey. 1Os; Duchess Lace, 90; Sir
Grafton. 90.
sixth race. mile and sixteenth
P!cdra, il9. sun God. ia; Saints
Rridge. ia: Merchant. ia: Gran
dee, III: Romeo. 100; Cerinus. l09;
Grey Eagle. los, war Club, l0A
Bar One. 10i; Siesta, l0e.
Seventh race mile and sixteenth
brian Beru. III; Courcelles, 107
Lady Ward, los: ScourEeman, t06;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

n YOU have roaring burning noises
in your ears, are getting hard OF
bearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness,
90 10 your druggist aud set one ounce
Of pamint double strength, and
add 10 It one fourth pint OF hot water
and little graunlatod sugar, Take
one ablospoouful four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
Nogged nostrils should open, breath.
lng become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat II is easy
TO prepare, costs little aud is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
trouble OF the ears rs hard OF
bearing or has head noises should
give this prescription trial-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
PREV INFLUENZA
THROUGH THE ELEC-
TRIO BATH

The recurrence OF the epidemic
being a fact, IL behooves anyone
to do the utmost to prevent It's
entrance into their home for the
sake Of family, community, and
nation. 1t Is our sacred duty to
be our brothers keeper by pro-
tectlng ourselves. What. then
shall we do? We must obey tho
God given laws in nature. We
must keep in good conditions
the four great sewers" of the
human system: the skin, the
lungs, the bowels. and the kid
neys. The blood. thus purified,
must be kept in normal circula-
ton. never allowing the hands
or feet TO become cold from In
activity. We must avoid eating
improper food in an improper
manner, at an improper time,
and in improper quantities, This
Is imperative in times OF health.
But at She least sign OF discom-
fort. hackache. headache, sore
throat, constipation, or fever,
we should make an extra c~er-
ton 20 ward off the cold which
Is a forerunner OF the dreaded
Influenza. We should Immedi-
atcly take an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Inonnr,l 20 California.

NEW lONk, Fob, ll"-Henny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, will leave here Sunday for CAL
ifornia, whore no will finish his
work in IA moving picture In which
he is the star. The champion will
not appear In the ring again for 10
or I 2 weeks. but expects to take part
in several short bouts before leaving
the Pacific coast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Amateur Boxing Card
Tndugurdted at Grand

Amateur boxing was inauguratcd
at the Grand the1ter last night,
three bouts being held. Tho next
amateur nights card Is TO be held
ncXt wednesday night.
Following are last nights results;
Tom Strustoevoen defeated Kid
Jagley. Courtney defeated Cad
walter; Castclbury defeated Cook.
Cook broke his thumb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
National League Dates
for Opening Announced

NEW YORK, Fob. tl.--The Of
fetal National league schedule tor
$50. announced today, provides for
the opening OF the season, on Aprll
II, with tho following opening
games;
Boston at New York: philadcl-
rhia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Gin
cincinnati and Pittsburgh at ST.
I.ouis,
The National league will play l5A
games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
OODRUFF PROBABLE CHOICE TO HEAD BASEBALL BOI

he described by federal officer, con.
Quoting the probe
Tho motives behind corfucupg
statements of Mfs. Maxim, Dann.
soy, who first charged that She lsa
letters proving her former HUSBAND
"A "slacker' and later repudt.cI tba
statement, were under inquiry To-
day by the grand jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Mar Tom. l06 Ar Nczina, lo4.
Brookland 104; Rough Weather.
40. Nossallliaucr, 81. Marie Connell.
81: blue Thistle, i09: Yodeles. toe I.
John ! Casey. tO2. Harry Rudder.
81: poudere-a. 102: Miss Hermann,
104. Surprising. i0s Otsego. III
Cloudy. track fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Raoe Dates Announced.

NIIW YORK, Fcb, ll.-Ii1Sicrn
racing dates for the season of 1920
were announced at a meeting OF the
Jockey club here tonight. Thirty
weeks OF fiat and steeplechase rae
ing are provided, beginning with the
meeting at Bowie, Nd. April /, and
closing with the Empire city meet
ing at Yonkers, scheduled from
October 16 TO 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
MlD.Co DEFEATS PRlTCHARD
Win Last Two Frames Nftcr Drop
ping First In "S" League.

Victory In tho last two frames gave
Mid-C rollers win over the c..
NJ Pritchard quintet last night In
the = NJ 6. A. Bowling league.
Kohn of g VI rritchard was high
Individual roller with SOB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
CONTINUE DEMPSEY PROBE
Grand jury still NJ Work In san
Francisco on War Status.

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 1.-THE
federal prard jury continued today
its investigation Of tho dempsey
muddle," as the charges and counter
charges over the heavyweight
champions war status have come to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
SECOND GAME

Field goals. Carter ,, Weineckc 4,
Ruppert ., Lincoln 2, Hohlc ?. Free
goals Carter :. Welnockc 1 Lin
coin 4 Substitutiuus. Prafk1 for
Morgan, Berlin for Neinecte. Vein
ockc for carter, Reese for Prafka.
Referee: Larry Daley tTuls1 pdily
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
PEERLESS BEATS FlRESToaE


Peerless Eight bowlors lnsr night
defeated tho Irircstono Tire i've In
straight frames lu the Tulsa Bowl
Ing league. ~ ~ Spellman toIsbcd
the individual rollers with the high
mark Of o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Q. Clayton 4. Seaton ., Smith :.
Tobey ), Evans /, Bryan ;, Saith 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Free goals. Brenneman /. Smith l.
Substitutions: smith for Seaton,
Brownfield for clayton. Allen for
McAdoo. Referee: Grover. sand
Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATH

a cabinet with 40 light globes.
the bath that made the Battle
Greek Sauitorium system fam
GUS. II produces proper per-
spiration, thus eliminating pois-
ons from the blood through the
pores without causing undue
fatigue. Finish the treatment
with "A rational application OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Sporting Editor Is Included
in List of ) Names Offered
Larry DoileI

Z % q q X 2 , bl
e lac b. RS ~
~ pAinst ! a. e. Is
Dempsey q u u
counter charges
that the worlds
h aN ) " q Igh I
champion d e y
bgp 70 dIHDIimi
mated against
brings go MIND
the many Amcri
can boxers who
served IN b q"
service. Profess
sional boxers Hu
gvyorpd the call To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
INTERNAL BATH

for poisons are absorbed into
the bloodstream in large quaint
tics through an obstructed
colon. Next an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
HYDROTHEROPY

(water treatment. This treat
ment. persistcntly followed out
two or three days In succession,
Will break up any Ncold, purify
and strengthen the system and
the Influenza will have to knock
at another door.
Finally, we beg to remark, that
you can better afford To come
here and take "a few treatments
and be strong and well. than to
go to bed with the flu for two
or three weeks and a weakling
Tor a year. Scores of people
have done so the last few days.
They have been delighted TO
find a modern bath institution
where science, sanitation and ef-
ficiency determine the results
obtained.
THOMSEN HEALTHA-
TORlUM, INC.
Battle Creek System OF DrugIess
Treatment
Phone Usage 6iiT
$40 South Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

Harry Frazcc, Til Houston and
Jake Ruppert have done much to
givo their cities cha mpionship
teams: but their real love for the
sport is doubtful Hut II was hard
To picture beloved Charlie Comiskey
Ms wreckinR the icageu which he
helped found.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

his faults. He tried 10 enlist in the army and navy but was rejected be- cause of his eyes. IIo worked one day last week for r. s. McMahon and not much since. Prosecutor Klett, wishing to learn how ho existed with out his home, asked him how much he received for his days work for hrMahon. He did not think I was worth anything hut | thought I worked mighty hard was the re- ply the boy made. He was asked again if McMahon did not pav hin, and again hc said the same thing. He expressed desire to work and live at homo under the care of Pro hation officer Connolly. His case was continued until September under probation.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

ment in Washington. The honorary certificates are being distributed to service men who were CaSsed or wounded while in France. Sergeant smith was with the machine gun com panN of the 5Sth infantry. He en- tered the big push at Chateau Thierry on July IS. Everything went well until August ( when he was gassed and wounded. He was in a. hase hospital. He spent the re- mainder of his time in France a clerk and was stationed at Brest for some time.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-29

daughter. a granddaughter and a great grandson, he evinced keen in terest in the program
 He is said 10 he older than the pines and other trees which make LaCune mountains resort play ground for the residents of Imperial and San Diego counties Although feeble. he can walk. see and hear without difficulty.