davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
Troops viii Prevent Miners Holding
Mass-M Meetings in Alabama Coal Fields

BIRMINGHAM, Sept 25.Mass meetings of striking coal
miners scheduled for Sunday at camps where still
al work will not be permitted by National Guard troops
announced today Meetings camps affected by the strike
will not be nerfered with Coal operators claim that produc
ton steadily increasing special message from Governor
Kiby announcing that the agreement with the coal operators
purchase surplus coal declared by union ofcss
to fool the people and admission the part of the
operators of profteering AS 1a#ad
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25

DENVER Sept 25Gov. Cox today before beginning his
campaign in northern Colorado nd Wyoming indicated that
preparing charge that German leaders in the United States
are backing Harding hoping to obtain easier peace for Ger
many The leaders Of the proGerman element in New York
going to support Harding because they believe that the
Senator stands for separate with Germany They think
then that Germany will be able obtain easier peace terms
Gov Cox will speak today at Greely Lamne and tomorrow
at Cheyenne.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25

Mrs. Margaret Stonesifer and Miss
Cordia Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Koontz, Mr.. R. d. Reeser and fami-
ly, Mr.. d. +. Campbell and family,
Mrs. Nola Ripley and daughter, Miss
Ruth, Mr.. Dave Grant and family,
Mrs. c. W. Winslow and little daueh-
ter, Mary Agnes, Mrs. Fannie Wins
low, all Of Chuckey; Charles Arm
strong and family, Of Clear Springs;
D. Koontz and daughter, Mary, Of
Alton; Mrs. j. NJ. Britton and M,s.
W. H. Mccray, Of Greeneville: W. r.
Reeser and sons, Edmond and viii.
liam E., of Lenoir City; Mrs. w. NJ
Wiggington. Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. A.
]. Reeser and children, Of Cullman,
Ala; Miss Pearl Hite. OF Jonesboro.
Late in the afternoon this jolly
crowd left for their respective homes
feeling that they had spent a very en-
joyable day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American wo-
man nowadays who can keep pace
with the demands made upon her time
and energy without paying the PEN
atty Of i'll health. It may be that
dreadful backache, dragging pains,
headaches, nervousness or the tor
tufes Of displacement. II Is the
price she pays. To women in this
condition Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound comes as boon and
a blessing. A simple remedy made
from roots and herbs which brings
glorious health to suffering women.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25

local people interested In golf to JUS
tify him in devoting more than word
occasionally to this paStime. Thus
saved from himself and the Sun made
was an imaginary literary genius
saved from himself and the Sun made
sane and safe for its readers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
Many Killed and Injured by Rioting in
Turin; Employees Vote to Resume Work

" LONDON Sept. 25.Tw67ve persons killed and 150
njured IN Cs asDatsehr fE9m Rome stated today
Nationaa ormed ship and threw overheard pictures of
enne and Totzky, and disastrous fight followed It
ported Genoa Rome and Naples that ninety cent Of
the have voted accept the employers terms in the
DISPUTE between the workers and factory
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
DOES ANYBODY KNOW
k JAMES E. AoUsE7

The remains Of James e. House
overseas soldier who served in the
late war, arrived in Greeneville this
morning on train No. % and were
taken in charge by the Mitchell un.
dertaking Co., and are being held by
them until relatives Of the deceased
come to claim the body. Below is a
copy of the telegram received by that
firm:
Washington, D. c.,
"l0:53 a. M, Sept. Gath, 1920.
Mitchell Furniture Co.,
"Grceneville, Tenn,
Remains of Private James E.
House leaves here Sept. twenty
fourth at two ten P. M. Due to ar
rive Grecneville Sept. twenty-fifth
five a. m. via. Southern Railway.
Meet body.
"BONNY CASTLE.
acting Depot Quartermaster,
"MATTESON.n
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
Manufacturers Agent Leaps From
Ninth-Story Window; Crushed to Death

ATLANTA, Sept 25.--P. T. Heath, g. manufacturers
agent eaped from the office window the ninth floor of the
Heay building to Forsyth street pavement and crushed to
death He left notes his desk his wife and Others The
tragedy occurred at eight O'Clock this morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
Poles Win Decisive Victory Over
qpLithuanians, Says Dispatches Today

WARSAW Sept 25The Poles have defeated the Lthuan-
ans in battle between Suwaki and the GrodnoNovna Rail-
dispatches from the front stated today TIE Polish gov
ernment the Lthuanians Of reopening h1ites
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25

According to true japanese eti-
3duette, fan must never be used in
the presence OF cut flowers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
Armed Bandits Secure Payrollo of
$4,000 from Construction Paymaster

NEW YORK. Sept 25-Armed bandits this afternoon rob-
bed Charles Simmons Of $4,000 payroll of the Rosenha Con-
ruction company, at Maxweber Avenue and Fulton
The bandits escaped in an automobile
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25

The minareta Of Cairo are built of
layers of red and white stones.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
,MacSwiney's Condition Unchanged;
! Guard Surrounding Prison Strengthened

LONDON, Sept 25The condition Of Terrance MacSwney
today the oryfourth day Of his hunger strike unchanged
This morning The prison guards have again been strengthened
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-25
Another Boston Bank Closes Doors,
Making Fourth Bank Since Ponzi Crash

BOSTON Sept 25.-The Cosmopolitan Trust Company clos
cd its doors today by order of State Bank Commissioner Allen
This the fourth bank to suspend since the Ponzi crash
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24

PARIS. Abril 2G.-EI eX-Primer
M;n:scro frances, Jose CaiilauE. con
victo Dor e. Gran Jurdo dal Ssna,
do. del delito dc sostener c~orrespon.
dencia con 81 enemi%o dUrante Ia
euerra, fUe s~entenciado hoy = sufrlT
"a rera de trrs amos de prision.
". Moro Giaffa-ra. Il de los de.
f~eusores del acusado. dijo hoy que e
Senado habia dccidido impcner una
rena a6;cicnal de cinco amos de des.
tierro q CaiIIaux y privado de sus de
.rechos ~elacto-ales por diez amos"
". Noutet, otro de Eos defensores
DO Cajl!aux. declare cue noveta Sc.
nado-ss. cue desda III principle Sc
mosrrarcn en- contra de Ia declara,
.ci5r de cuiDab;lidad del acusado, de
r;tieror 10 formar n ssntencIa, q.
barGorando la Camara cuando Sc die
~Iecrura al fallo del Gran Jurado
Desnues de Ia f;rma de Ia Ssntsncja
Dor el Senado. este cuerpo aplaz-
IA session haSra las . de Ia noche.
Adgmas de Ia ~sentencia corporal
;mruesra. Sc condeno al eX-PrImer
Ministro q pagan las costas del pro.
ceso. sc-dn Sc sabe, montan ,
varios miles de pesos. La pena lie
prision impuesta q ". CaillauN Sc
coutaYh 6esde e. tempo que fue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24
EN- ORIENTE ALEENTA
HOY Ell IMPERIALISMO
En- Ell Japon Ia encontrado
campo fertil Ell enemigo
CUE fuera aplastado,
pero no muerto

SHANGHAI. China, Aorll 20
Los REPRESENTATIVES de las P1tenclas
mundialcs CT el Leland Oricnte' tie,
ren mctivos fundados para ereeH
que los eermencs de una proXlma
gran guerra eXisten en- el Orlenf@'
o en- China, para ser mas eXactos.
China IS IN pals p0tenclalmente rico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24

Entered ~ Se,oaG---asS mater February
81. 1913. a. the Pos Office al san A";5-
MO. Texas. uader ce Act. os Aa-ea ..
ISTe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24
EGIPTO PRETENDE UNA
~INDEPENDENCIA
COMPLETA
Una delegation de naciona-
listas egipcios 10 pedira
asi en- la Conferencia
de San Reno

'SAN RENO. Abril 2&.-La dele,
racion nacionalista egiocia Que lego
aver 2 csta ciudad. anunci6 hoy Que
nresentara al Conseio SUDrsmo Inter
a}iado, demandas para Ia completa
independencia del Eeipto. en- vista de
cue el rueblo do csc paissno deoe
scruir baio el protectorac9 mg.eS.
,Juntamente con Ia delegation ma
cicaIista ~eeipcia, llegaroH aQui, otraS
sais dele~aciones do pueblos QUE de
sean ardicr+emente obtener decisio,
mes favcrables 4 81 anhelo de inde,
rendencia de parre de Ia ConfeEcn,
ci" de Paz.
Los representatives de Ia Galicia
manifestation que pedirian por su
marie. Ia revision del Tratado de
Versailles. para que - c2mb'aTa Ia
ds2isi6u de csc pacto por II Qua! SC
.ccncede a R-lonia % amos De pro
tcctorado sobre parte de IA Gai'cla.
Los montenegrinos, van 4 pedlr'
nor Ia suya. una discussion inmedia,
n del case De su n%acion, demanIan.
do Que Sc r~establezca SD pals a IA
indspsndencia. Los a~IDanescs p%rotes.
taran por la partici0n que SC nrrten
de hacer dc 81 territorio. HaSta aho'
r.. los Primeros Ministries no han
conced;t9 audiencia Il ninguna dc las
tglegaciones dichaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24
VUELVE A P~RESENTARSE
LA AMENAZA DE UNA
ESCISION ALIADA
Francia e lnglaterra siguen
dando Ia nota de inarmo
MA entire las naciones
aiiadas

san RENO. Italia, Abr %
De nusvo parece :uevitable una rTp
tura entire Inglaterra ' Francia, Z
iuzgar por los indicios cue hay, re,
sultantes de los debates lie Ia Con
f~erencia del Supreme Consejo Inter.
allad-. Tai ruptura &c considera in
miaentc. . menos que ". M;llerand
deponga 81 acritud Y Gamble de pa
rccer por 10 que respecta 4 las msai-
das que de5an adoprarse para impo
rcr Ia ejr,uci6n del tratado dc Yer
sales, asi como de politica hacia
Aleman!a.
F. Primer Ministro frances reel
bio eSta maaana 4 los corresponsa
les De Ia prensa americana : mani
festj a Gsros Que - hallaba resue.-
70 q oponerss 4 Ia concession de-
permis2 u Alcnani& para aumencar
81 eierrj,o en- 100000 h~mbres, plan
cue S=gun 81 sabe, Iavorecen LLOYD
George. Sir Henry Wilson y NTH.
Fl Primer NimiStrp frances no ia
c~re.,tu al argumen;o Dc A!emania,
te que necesita csc ulmero de sol
dadcs para mantencr Ell orden en- cl
pals y exec per e. contrario. que
Almanac pol!a opuy bieH reduc:r
81 elective actual hasta 100, 900. 3.
to qu.s.era.
Is paciijstas jmbeciles acusaa a
Francia de tandenci&s m~ilicarisCas
cuando II reaiid&d, u militarismc
Gene aun 81 centre en- Berlin. Ale
mania es II primera que Gebe ser de
s.rmada; deSputS de ella 10 har;j
Francia Y las d,mas n~aciones. ALI
mania ins;Sye en- mantener un oi5rci
10. Y Ga conc razan Que recesita
: mas tropas para p~atrulIar cI PAL,
" maEtener q order.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24
EDICION ~SEMANARIA.

Los pages deben hacerSe nor 21e-
lantado, en- giro postal o De Express,
carta certificada o lecra so5re Nue.
va York. Los Precios &c IA s~uscr7Pc'o2
sera en- dinero americana o Su equl-
valencia er moHsda del pals de GoHds
Sc solicite e. D~crlOdlco-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24

NoTA,- Los s~cscEpao-rs. A. zanzibar de
resii-ncia debcu 6aruoS yany0 "a 01eva e'sa'
"a antigua direction. . fin &c A0ota- 7-o-
s:arue7'- .. -a-,t.o e. ~EGeslros hh-g,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24
TRES AMOS De PRISON A CAILLAUX
A EsTA PENA 10 SENTENCE Ell GRAN JURAD0
Ell Senado 10 sentencio pOr SUI parte a clnco amos
de desderro Y diez de rehabilitation pOlitica

arrestado e internado ell. la prisi6n,
es decir, desde Mayo de 1917, ITEM,
DO que sera deducido de Ia pena di,
cha, por 10 cue ahora, solo teudr;l
que compurgar I'm mes mas de PR,
sion. par cumplir con Ia sentencia
del Gran Jurado.
Cuando uno de los defensores de!
acusado, le informo de Ia ssntencia
Que le habia sido impuesta, NJ. Cal
llauX declare: 'Temieron convertir.
me en- el mucrto mas popular de
Francia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24
NO PODRIA DESCRIBE TODD

"Jamas podre decir e. bien que me
hizo el m~edicamento Foley's Honey
and Tar, nos dice Miss Rose Florke
2O9 Hawkins Ave. n. Braddock, Pa.
"Tuve un terrible resfriado que crei
NE originaria pulmonia, pero tome
Foley's Honey and Tar y muy prom
10 me SCENT bien. Espero que TODD
Ell mundo 10 tome. Cartas como es
IA recihimos diarianentee. (Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24

SAN RENO Abril 23.-El Su,
promo Consejo In-er-Aliado ha dcci.
dido destruir todas las fortificacio,
nes a 10 largo d los estrechos de los
Drdanelos Y el Bosforo, o interna.
nacionalizar ambas rutas maritimas,
Segun Sc anuncio hoy aqui. Los dos
pasos seran enteramente libres para
Ia navigation mundial.
Solamente la Liga de las Nacio-
mes, podra en- 10 future oloquear es
tos estrechos. de acucrdo con In reso-
lucion a~doptada por el Consejo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24

Dirijsse toda Ia Correspondence r.
iatIva al ~peri6dico al Director.
sR. IGNACIO E. LOZANQ,
l2e n. SANTA ROSA AVE-
SAN ANTONIO. TENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
De LOS D~ARDAMEL0S
7 DEL BOSFORO
Dcs conisiones international
les ejerceran Ell dominic de
los estrechoS, una admi-
nlStratlva Y era
m!.Ear

SAN RENO, AbriI 2$.-Los pla-
hes para 81 pr,dom:nio aiiado en- 81
csrrecho de les pa,danelos, han sido
"a f2rmul> rs r-c q Supreme Con-
sejo Inry-al:ado, r,uatdo alui. D.
acuerdo cen d;chos PLANS, el dcmi-
Mo 0 control &c csc Paso Sc cjcrcera
por dos comisiones in;e2 ~@acionales,
Una &c LIS cua!es sera an cgcrrc &d.
m:nistga,iyo q regulara e tr&fico. Fl,
lara les subsidies que $, pagaran
per el uso del cstrscho = yigilara los
negocics de una manera general, De
id6ntica mar@ra en- QUE 10 hace Ia
Comisi6n del Canal dc SUE.
L. o5ra ccm's;61, sera IN cuerOo
miIitar, gus tandra 4 ST d:s0osic;6n
fuerzas en- ambos laaos del estrecho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Tho Electro McdioaI Institute, Io-
Gated on the second floor Of the
building at aiSM South Boston ~.
tbctwcen Second ana Third Sirccts)
In rightly called "a Healthy Place
for Sick People" The EIcctro-Mcdi-
cal Doctors arc offering FREQ x-Itay
Examination. Blood Pressure Tcst
and Chemical Analysis, where re-
quircd, to all sick and aiIlng vino
olI upon them during tho next
seven days.
Tho upper and lower photograph
abows an x-ltay examination being
made of q patient through tho wall
of ono of the consultation rooms
NJ another Electro Medical Institute.
Tho patient is standing on tho oppo-
iitc side Of the wall In the consul.
tation room, opposite tho x-Itay
tube. An N-Iiay examination can
not even be felt and is therefore
painless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
CLOSE SCHOOL TO
| LET PUPILS VOTE
All State Normal School
I Students Go Home
on July 81.
BIG SUMMER CLASSES
Enrolment for Term Is Now
5,705, States Largest
Record in History.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June l9.-To
permit pupils to so home TO vote in
the primary election August 3. all
state normal schools will close Satur-
day, July 81, instead of August s, as
was formerly announced, X. II. VIII
son, superintendent of public in
struction, said today. The schools
will hold classes on five Saturdays
during the summer term to make up
time lost by closing "A week earlier.
Examinations for teachers Will be
held at all normal schools and in all
counties on July 29, 80 and 81. be-
cause Of the change In the normal
school schedule, Wilson said. They
were scheduled for August s, G and
a. Approval of the change was
given by all normal school presi-
dents and all members OF the state
board of education. Wilson said.
Enrolment of the normal schools
of the summer term is 5,705, the
largest in the history of the schools,
Wilson said. The number Is distri-
buted as follows.
Central. 1861; Northwestern, $50: |:
Northeastern, 992; southwestern,
ISL; East Central. s19. There are
1884 students at the University Of
eGklahoma for the summer term,
Wilson said and 395 at Phillips uni
'versity and l56 at the Baptist uni
versity, No report has been received
from A. e. NJ. college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with n Ven: Re-
move Them with Othinc----
Double strength.

This preparation for the renova
OF freckles Ia usually so successful
ia removing trocNlos and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that u
Is sold under guarantee TO refunc
the money II IL fails.
Don't hide your freoklcs under a
veil. get an ounce OF Othine and re
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show n wonderful
Improvement. some OF the lighter
frecklos vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; 1t IL this
TINT Is sold On the money back guar.
nntce. Adrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
City Briefs

PAwHUSKA, June ls.--After n
residence In Osage county OF 26
years, j. T. Leahy, one Of the organ
izers of the democratic party here
In 1912, and county delegate to the
constitutional convention, will for
the first time in his career enter
the race for office, aspiring to the
democratic nomination for senator
from this district. For some time
he has been urged to make the race
and his decision meets with popular
approval Mr.. Lcahy Is a leading
member OF the bar ana is heavily
interested In farming and stock rails
ing.
OKMUL,GEE, June 10. Tho
Shakespeare club is preparing 10
celebrate the ancient festival OF
Midsummer Night" here June "a
by a gigantic outdoor festival with
a cast OF 500 citizens. Mendelssohn's
full orchestral accompaniment will
be provided and lavish costuming
OF historical accuracy. The asso-
oiated charities of this city will
profit by the performance.
ADA, June 19.--Au account OF the
death OF George Washington, with
some of the speeches of John Adams
are contained in a copy Of the Ulster
County Gazette, Kingston. ". Y,
dated January 4, 1900, in the pos
session OF Mrs. Frank Clinkenbeard
OF this city An advertisement offers
n half interest In a sawmill and Just
below a stout negro woman slave"
is offered for sale.
CHICKASHA. June 10. - Tho
father Of Chickasha," Edward S,
Rurney. native Chickasaw, died
at his home here at the age of SO
years. He organized the company
which bought the site and laid out
the present city In 1892 when the
Rock Island first extended it's lines
into this section. He served on the
board Of education, on the Dawes
commission, and as federal marshal.
His father. David c, Burney, came
here from Mississippi with the Choc-
taws and Chickasaws.
PAwHUSKA, June 19.-The com
mercial club has appealed to the
state corporation commission In pro-
test against the express company's
OrueG OlsCoUtlnulnk wv f'h"iNi W
express matter at NelaGoney. A,
present matter consigned TO points
10 TO Is miles from here must &c
by way OF Tulsa, causing needless
delay and expense,
M'ALESTER, June 10. - At the
governpcnt auction Of Choctaw and
Chickasaw coal deposits here bids
Of s505,312.96 were made, the high
est bid coming from n Fort Smith
firm, being s5i an acre. No bids
above the minimum were received
A total of 25,ss2 acres were sold
M nm average OF sl9.9s. The re-
naming 423 tracts will remain triba'
property until a new law IN passed
NOwATA, June l9.--Not only you
cannot keep the pig In the parlor'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Boston Avenue Pupils
Picnic at Queen Park

Sunday school members OF the
Boston Avenue NJ. Il church, south
are to meet at owen park at o'clock
Monday afternoon, June q. for their
annual outing and picnic, Charles J,
Allen, assistant pastor, said yester-
day Games and contests In which
young and old (er) will join will pre-
cede tho picnic supper at Q o'clock.
The "eats" brought by each family
will be pooled for the picnic and sup
plementcd by lemonade and ice
cream, Ira Brooks Is chairman OF
the arrangement committee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

In Nowata, you cannot keep II even
inside the city limits, so the city
manager has decreed. He has given
the owners OF swine ten days In
which TO move their live stock out
side the city.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June IL
Special inspection OF eggs offered
for sale in various parts OF the state
has been ordered by the state health
department. Doctor Lewis issued
another order this week that eggs
must be candled and accompanied
by certificate. Persons obtaining
bad eggs are asked to report the
same TO his office so that prosecu-
lions may be pushed.
GRANITE. June 19.--Thc board
OF public affairs, acting in it's capa-
city as board Of prison control, has
decided to reconvert the prison here
into n reformatory for young men
serving their first sentences, the
change beginning July 1. Under the
new plan men under 23 years old
and sentenced to not more than 10
years will be sent hero, while older
men and those who have been In
prison before will go to MsAlester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Mrs, Carusn's Jewels Missing

EAST HAMPTON, n. Y. June 10.
A reward OF $4,000 with no aues.
tlons asked" was offered today for
the recovery OF the 100000 worth
Of Jewels. recently stolen from the
boudoir OF Mrs. Enrico Caruso here.
The announcement was made by A.
c. Bennett, representing Manhat.
tan insurance company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Saucrwine.

Funeral services for George Saucr-
wine, the l5-year-old boy who was
run over by a sand Springs street
car last week we're held at the Cath
olio church at 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning, young Sauerwlne was at
tempting to board the car and lost
his footing The car severed both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

of his legs and ne died later In the
sand Springs hospital lie resided
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
George Sauerwinc, at Rruncr station
ON the Sand Springs line. The hov
was a student tn the Catholic school
High school girls sang In the choir
and a large number OF school chill
dren attended the funeral inter-
ment was in tho Holy Family cemo-
tgry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Skin Eruptions
Quickly Healed

How often an otherwise perfectly
healthy person finds ombarrassmcnt
IN an unhealthy skin --- sometimes
caused through disordored physi-
cal Hystem.
Skin diseases are varied and many.
They are a5 "a rule stubborn to heal
--atubbprn To Danish There are
scores or various skin diseases and n
thorough knowledge Of them--with
tho experience IN treatfnent-is
needed by tho physician who would
give quick relief to the patient.
Acne, Eczeua and psoriasis are
tho most common OF these alimcnts
snd sometimes patient Is known 10
htv" treated years without getting
tha slightest relief.
The Electro Medical doctors have
treated in their Electro Medical In
htititcs thousand, Of such cases With
success. Not success after .ong
treatment, but often In a few werks
70 month proves sufficient 20 clear
the skin entirely OF the unsighty
condition,
Afflicted people should consult
The Electro Medical Doctors al their
Tulsa institute at 2l6ia South Bos-
ton street. Immediately. Disease
never stands still. It gets better or
worse--And it stands to reason N
The system was not strong enough
TO avoid the affliction, then It can
not throw It off. Got tho best treat
mont--the quickest and have tho
trouble over once and for all. Why
treat and treat day after day, from
year TO year--always suffering em-
barrassment from skin eruptionsf
ADV