davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Jews FLEEING FROM RUSSIA
SQUTBREAKS ARE FEARED
Famine Crisis and Feared Overthrow of Soviet Cause
Behef 10 Arise That Widespread Anti
ewish Program

Berlin. Aug. l3.-Thousauds OF Rus
sian Jews are crossing the Esthonian,
Lithuanian, and Polish borders every
month, many sent from Soviet teri
torv under protection of high Bolshe-
visit officials. according to travellers in
the border states who recently have
returned here. The opinion in neigh
boring states is that the exodus is
prompted by fear of an approaching
crisis
The rumored crises in Russia al
ways have been discounted here but
in well-informed sources it is be-
iieved the situation really is serious
now. and will be more serious in the
winter months, for it is known the
grain crops largely have failed, pro-
visions OF all sorts are scarce, and
there is little gold with which to pur-
chase more.
Starvation already has taken toll
Of the population OF a number OF dis
tricts. and wide areas are facing the
long winter with only a few week 3
supply Of provisions on hand
The fact that no arprecia ole organ
tied Russian auti-Bolshevist move
ment has appeared since Baron
V-ranselrs forces were dissipated leads
observers of the situation here to he
lieve that should the overthrow of the
Soviets occur this winter IL viii take
the nature OF a popular uprising sup
ported by such troops as are not u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
SMYRNA ONCE GREAT SEA
PORT ISLIKE A CITY DEAD

| lack of demand for foreign goods.
AS there seems little likelihood o'
an abatement of the war between the
| Greeks and Kmalists, local merchants
see little hope of a revival of smyrna
commercial supremacy. Many Of then
have left the place for Italy. England
and America. where they hope to find
| greater prosperity.
The city itself Is so primitive and
unattractive that one wonders why IL
has been such a bitter bone of conten-
| tion between the Greeks and Turks
1t is the rich agricultural lands within
the province of smyrna that both sides
covet. This area. which the Turks
call the Pearl of Asia" is one of the
most fertile and produces some of the
finest fruit in the world. Smyrna firs
country also yields the finest leaf to
hacCo fnown. The yearly exports TO
America amount to millions OF dollars.
The treaty of Sevres placed Smyrna
under Greek administration. with the
proviso that after five years the popu-
iation might express Its preference
for either Greek OF Turk control.
Although II has population OF up
ward OF 10000 and is considered by
both Turks and Greeks as one OF the
most modern cities In Asia. Smyrna
to the visitor is disappointing snl un-
attractive. Its narrow, winding.
crudely- -cohbled streets give off an Of
fersive odor Its drainage system IS
dcplorahly inadequate. Its transportn
ton and lighting facilities. too. are
wcetully defective. There is only
single tram. and that coneists u a
single-trnck, one-horse line along the
waterfront.
Thee smyrns's No,els ar. sad affairs
The most modern of them Is ~ yenre
old. None OF them would do credit to
the smalley, town in the United states.
when King Constan,ine came here.
the best accommodations the authori-
ties could ge, for him was small
eight room terra Gotta house that any
farmer In America would own. The
King and his ministers ware no. mere
two DAYS before they were almost
driven out by bugs and mosquitoes
The city has few places Of amuse-
ment There are two or three indif-
f.rent moving pictue~ thesters and
numerous coffee houses All over the
Near East the coffee house" is an in
stitution. Here the population sits all
day slipping Turkish coffee. drinking
oozh Ga drink that tastes like aniseed)
and talking politics.
The natives rs rule are primitive.
indolen. and supersti,ious They car
ry 'conyersation beads" 10 heSuil. the
time These they finger and tumble
by the hour The VISITOR might imls-
Ire the holders OF the beads were nt
prayer. Even the horses wear tliess
curious conversation beads Ru, IN
these cases they are used IN keep
away, as the natives believe to keep
EVIL eye from the animals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Smyrna, Aug is-Smyrna, once the
greatest commeroisl mart in Asia, Is
now like a city dead, There is little
to show that II is the base OF Greek
army of 10000 For months no cargo
boats have entered the harhor Bust
ness turnout Asia Minor is paralyzed
Americans control the little trading
that exists There are three reasons
for this stoppnGe Of business. One is
the war, another is the hopeless rate
Of exchange tthe Turkish pound ia
worth about 65 cents). and a third is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Sandlot League

Tho L,thia nine will meet the Green
horn team this afternoon on the new
Central grounds At O'Clock Fritz
and Parker have been announced as
the Llthiaa battery.
Dorr Cross team will meet the But
kovich nine this afternoon az the Fair
Grounds. Manager Pcrko of ~, But
knvich desires that his men report
FOR practice this morning at 10 o'clock
ut tho Ei,cr grounds The Dorr Cross
Butkovich game Is called for o'clock
The Mesa White soN issue a chni-
leugo to the Ilthla baseball team for a
game TO he played Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock on the new Contra!
grounds. Answer thru the Chieftain
Monday morning Other games with
fast teams ore also desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
John M. Stahl Directed
"Wives of Men

John NJ. stahl who is looked upon hy
many motion picture experts as equal
To n y. Grihths a5 a dramatic d.
rector. IS responsible for the big emo
tinn1l photopl1y. Wives Of Men 60
which M 10 appear At the Majestic
Theatre sunday, Monday and TusHdav
Mt Stnhl like many OF the miccaaaful
American directors received hls train
ing on the legitimate stage During MS
career 6s an actor he supported such
arti rte as Ada Rehan. Madam Mofenka
Blanche Walsh and Richard Nansfrld
Among his notable achievements AS
a director. utands The Son of DemNc-
rnry' series Of Lincoln PhotnpInys
which were released by the Paramount.
During the production Of these remark
able pictures Mr., stahl was chief leu
tenant "a Benjamin Chaplin who wrote
tho ferlss and acted the role or Lin
coin. Since that tima Mr. Stahl has
put on HlN pictures with Florence ar
the star and two productions starring
Moliie King.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
STRAIN BREAKS
ALLEGED SLAYER
DR.. &umfield Is Accused Of
Killing Laborer, Wants
Action

Calgary. Alta. Aug. l3-Dr. r, NJ.
Brumfield. held here for Ro5eburs.
Oregon, nuth0ritieE, ON a charge Of
murder IN connection with the alleged
killing Of Dennis Russell last july li.
broke down iE the city jail here today
and begged Chief OF Police Richie 20
rush MIN back 20 RoseburE TO face
u ali"
He refused to discuss tho charge
that he had slain Russell
Send ms love 70 my wife aud child
rsr ana taiI them everything viii he
All light. wa- Or. Brumfield's only
remark vhcn questioned by reporter
for the canadian Press. He declined
20 make other statement Last nisht
he said ne would toll everything 70 the
district attorney NJ Rosehurg
Brurt,eld waived an cNtradition
.riEhts NJ headquarters today.
In the letter which the police found
.HlldrE beneath mattress on br-
Hrr4mfleid's bed At the farm house
f5vhers he had been employed as = lab
.coi,SIdiuc with newspaper accounts Of
Euuseell'a Hlavins Police said n was
.r,idrnt EFumfIoid waE writing the let
tier 20 scuifoue vitality interested IN the
Iu1-fsr and person whom ne was
anxious 20 advise OF the details OF the
In the letter the writer 5slstsd That
Tho was sitting in front OF his shack
one ryenlur when the doe came
-r1ng They GOT into o. conversation
.rnl be JR-umfe't1 asked n the doc
would SEN hls rifle He wrote further
..hlt the doc returned later that
--rr.rE with the rifle and that the
Zoe" gave him a drink of whisky
- The liquor made MIN i.., the letter
'aid and he went for a drive with the
.-sher man 70 "trv and E'TaiEhten up
eut that ne was n>riy overcome.
The writer said that while The doc
was driving him 70 the intter'H place
inc automobile luuEei off tho road and
unset he managed 20 jump clear. but
hiF companion was KILLED While re
va looking under the car BY the light
~ a match. the letter declared, the
.-,lrhire rau@h' fire and he wn7 forced
- run away % avoid fro explosion. In
INC meantime DO had changed into
emo OF "tNe d0c'r" clothing
h -,n- thru an express order Ecnt
rv pr RruwNeld 90 seattle from
rlrff Alberta. under tho name of
Norman 81 Wh.fncr, that bis pres
rncs In Canada was disclosed,
Detective Sergeant waugh of the
Rovn1 Canadian Mounted police. learn
s-r - tho order won't 20 Banff whore
re found that the person Who had
rrrrcrertci himself 30 Norman NJ
T11ritrrv had secured n position on
farm owned hy \ O., Nader, four miles
s-rfn of Nldnhrorc
Brumfleld. disguised a- n farm hand,
ara wearing a heavy musfnrho. and
ysr'r-dav
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

the front, Many fear It will result in a
widespread anti-JeUish pogrom.
For these reasons every Jewish
family of means, and many that are
destitute, are attempting 10 get out of
Russia. They have no desire TO tarry
in Lithuania or EsthoniaS hut are
seeking to enter Germany. with the
idea of eventually reaching America.
Warsaw. Aug. 1S.-Railroad service
between Moscow and Kiev, Russia,
has been reduced to an average of one
train a week for freight and passen-
gers.
Russia's transportation difficulties,
because of the general deterioration of
the railroads under the Bolsheviki
regime, according to Moscow reports,
have brought about other odd situa-
tions. While southern Russia has a
surplus of corn and has been en-
deavoring to export 1t to Italy, north
ern Russia has been buying the same
kind Of grain from foreign countries.
The traffic situation all over central
Russia is said to be particularly SER
ious
The metal production of Russia is
reported to have reached only two per
cent of the pre-war figures the coal
production about 90 per cent and the
oil production 40 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
TIED tfr

Brown and Ionos. at the club, ver,
lamenting the absence OF their mutual
friend Robinson, who had got mar
risd
We don't see much OF Rohinron
now said Brown. II fancy his move
mcnts are not 10 free as they used
10 be"
That's true" replied Jones, dryIy
Since he tio1 the knot he's not mad
60 much rope'''-Ttt-Rit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

This smart winter outfit import
ed from Paris features n coat Of
mahogany colored wool velour with
fitted lines and skirt of irregular
length at the bottom. Tho wide
shawl collar, band of fur across
the lower edge of the front panel.
and the cuffs are of Australian
opossum. The hat has a sharply
upturned brim trimmed with
feathers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

During tho tvrnty-orc years that
p rer- HurH vaa helms produced on the
rtazc t la cHt.mnted that .oooo'oo
people saw the play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

afterwards large, red
rimples broke out and
itched and burned so
that I could hardly sleep
at night. My face was a
sight for a year and n
half, and my clothing
aggravated the breaking
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

Gu, on my limbs SO Ihs, / could
hardly work.
"A friend advised me TO Try
cu,ieura Soap ond Ointment. After
a couple Of weeks'us 7 YVES relieved.
and now am completely healed"
(Sipned) Ned Thornton, s3i Pier
pont Ave, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Use Cuueura for ali toilet purposes.
r,vti. E..t Tte- ~ ifan. Address "cut'cur, Las
s-TstfiEf Dsrs " NNdsu4s Nae" gdii evcry.
-h.rr Eoar Et- Oi-t-c1tz- urd a1-. Iai.um Etc.
ETr- Cuiieurs Soap shavca without mug.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

\ blue light focused on n vein Will
cause the blood TO concentrate. while
red will make n FLOW quickly
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-10

One buckle rubbers to be
worn with son. Absolutely
first quality, and guaranteed.
$3.50 values at ............
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-10

u should favor any method to
bring the question before the people,
OF an amendment to the constitution,
and II adopted for the legislature to
adopt modern form for oil the coun.
ties" +. l.. PRlNDLE,
Prosecuting Atty, Gladwin, Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

r yiitta:srap'h's Ton. TsrTisS prod'Ffc-:
tor. Dead Men Tell y" Ia3l2s. u
shs Idiie: Hour Theater this; s&tRraaS
May I. The big spectacular scene.
that, Of blowing up a sailing vessel
is. staged early il. the story and from
that point l. Ire FINAL close cut
Series Of strange cents WHICH are
highly dramatic are depicted. I've
spectator is never certain just what
is going to happen next and ne IS
/! cid in suspense until the end q the
rictrlF. -~.e.....-. .'.,---..,p,..~-..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
RICHMOND, THEATER

Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two thoI>
sand years, should Yitpess the. SHOW,
ing of Allen Holubar's famous Asso-
GATED Fi1st National production Of
TIE ete11laI-d drama, Man. Woman,
;AIalriage,'f starring theS talented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
ONE DEAD IN CAMP n!AZE.
Man, Ten Horses and F.Is Nal
Burned at Camp NJ

Baltim2rc, May 5.-A .nI.t n2a.
ten HOSES and four mules were
burned to death in fire that started
late last night in a stable in the
remount section of Camp Meade.
The man was a civilian who, with
nearly a hundred others, was en-
ployed ut the, cantonment to: assist
in the ..rection Of buildings 1T is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

not. expected that his identity will
be-, learned until the Investigating
board completes Its work Of checking
IN all tie civiljaus employed there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
CITY news. IN BR[EE|

UIl NLUU,M DML5
Mrs. Robert E. McGahey is visiting
relatives in Knoxville, Tenn,
"a la1,,ed, decree for, divorce has
given in the circuit court to Ruth
Seigel Rose from Harry w. Rose.
fr s." ~,
Ascension day services were he'd
today in the Episcopal and Catholic
Churches. f. 4;
"A final decree for divorce has been
granted il the corporation court to
Harry Ii. Wilhelm from 1r1a Z. VIII
helm.
"A colpred woman arrested by Police
man Rowland for being drunk on the
street forfeited S Collateral in the. po
lice court today : ::
~
The ladies of the Parish Aid Society
Of Christ Church are serving a chick
en- salad supper this evening from .
to Z o'clock in the parish hall.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
and song service will be held at 8
O'clock tomorrow afternoon, at the
Anne Lee Memorial Home, for the
Aged. - q
The regular monthly meeting Of
Russell Mitchell Post Veterans of For
eign Wars, will be held at o'clock to-
night in Dreadnaught Hall. Initiation
Of members will be in order.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Women's Auxiliary to the Amer
can Legion will oe held Monday even
ing, May 9, at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Capt. JANSEN Of the Canadian Black
Watch Regiment will address the
members of Alexandria Post No. "a
American Legion, at their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening.
The meeting is called for s O'Clock at
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison, pas
tor Of the Second Presbyterian Church
will leave tomorrow morning
Roanoke, Va, where he win n!
the state T. P. A. convention, 6 1na
Of the state chaplains. DR.. Allis' vi.
also atteed the Grand Lodge NGc,
Fellows in Staunton May s to ? ms
Sunday afternoon will Gelirer tho
a02nd anniversary address II J9aj
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Robert E. McGahey is visiting
relatives in Knoxville, Tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

actress, porothy Philips, The: pic
ture is al i, the Richmond T tn
Friday and Saturday this, weekt,
"alan- Woman-Marriage". is con-
densed history Of the worlds prog
ress-a screen epic, and proof posi-,
tive Of womans subtle ana benign
Influence over the destiny OF nar>
klqHa! - j, .a,s ~; IT.; go /
IDLE HOUR THkATER. !
.e,s --.r-- I
Tie untxpeptcd IS always occurring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
ro Make MIR. fftf -
.CIEAN. UF WEN
Continued from ,pase ono}

around j1is premises. y,
+. Clinton Knight has offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05
IDLE HOUR THkArER.

Tie qatxpepted i always occurring:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

a. lm.,ed, decree for, divorce has
given in the circuit. court to Ruth
Seigel Rose from Harry w. Rose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

A final decree for divorce has been
granted il: the corporation court to
Harry Ii. Wilhelm from 1rna Z. VIII
helm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

Ascension day services were he'd
today in the Episcopal: and Catholic
Churches. sf +:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

COFFEE
Wilkins Perfect Blend, ID. go. SAC
Wilkins Breakfast, ID. ....... PIC
Guaranteed or money refunded
BUTTER
Potomac Brand BEST creamery, 10. 43c
Troco, ID. ............... %"
Jefferson Peanut Butter, pure and
delicious, made from fancy selected
peanuts in Old Virginia where the
best peanuts grow, 25c b. can ;. Zoe
Nd LARD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-05

Del Monte Peaches 2 1-2 size, l b. Il
or. can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
RAP CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
Local Architect Says Too Many Arc
Built Like Other Buildings.

Churches should be built accord
lng to the Christian type OF archi-
lecture. George Winkler, local archi-
tect, declared at the regular dinner
and meeting OF the Trinity Men q
club Thursday evening in Trinity
Episcopal church. AS an ecclesias-
Teal building, the church should en-
ploy ecclesiastical architecture. The
many OF our churches today are con
Sucted Just like other buildings and
seem to be mostly auditorlums. just
Places whore people can so and hear
and see. The architecture OF these
Nurches does not call for devotional
! sorsh!p or invite prayer"
- Christian architecture is tho
golhic, never the pagan Greek, Mr..
Mlnkler said. The world owes its
oeautiful architecture to religion, he
men proved, citing the fact that the
smples Of early Egypt were In the
VeS architecture and that, coming
Gown the ages, the places of wor-
mp always afforded the highest
ype OF architecture.
About 75 men attended the dim
ntf which was served by woman 5
guild
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

Alva j. Niles. president OF tho
Security state bank, was elected
president OF the board Of directors
Of the chamber of cummrcce by ac-
clamation at the weekly meeting OF
directors In the tcaroom OF Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon. In a shhlar
mannor Fred O. shaw was elected
first vice president w. a. NandeVer,
second vice president and w. O.
Buck, treasurer.
Although expressing surprise over
his election. Niles declared he felt
highly honorcd at being chosen TO
head the organization for the COM
ing year. and asked for the support
of all members AS well as the board
OF directors I'm every worthy move
he may undertake. At Mics sug-
gestion resolutions were passed COM
mendlng r. NJ McFarlin. retiring
president for his leadership of the
organization and for his unt!ring ef-
forts In behalf OF Tulsa's growth.
a copy OF these resolutions viii he
sent to McFarlin, who Is now So
journing in the east for his health.
Niles, although one Of the younger
business men and members OF the
chamber OF commerce board OF di-
rectors. has been and Is an active
figure IN local civic affairs. as we'll
az having clean record in the war
with Germany, during which he mas
a major.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
OLD MAN THINKS
TULSA IS SAPULPA
On Way to Meet Daughter
in Eagerness Gets Off
at Wrong Station

People often get in the wrong
pew" but seldom in the wrong
town" az did James Allen, '7O-ycar-
old stranger, who spent day and a
half in Tulsa In the opinion that this
WAS Sapulpa.
Allen climbed fcebly down the
train steps Thursday morning and
pecrcd around for his daughter Ida.
who had written him To Join her In
Sapulpa at once, inclosing railroad
fare. In the excitement OF taking
the first Oklahoma bound train from
West Plains. Mo. the old man had
forgotten his daughters address and
all day he waited AT the station. cN-
pecting TO sec her But his wait was
In vain and the Kind hearted travel
cr's aid sent an s. q. S. call for
Commandant q. II, Johnson Of the
Salvation army Never doubling
but what the daughter was "some-
whore In Tulsa" the commandant
gave the old man supper and lodg-
ings AT the citadel and asked The
World to print story about the
case.
Commandant johnson came down
to the citadel in the morning to find
that the father had already left for
the station. doubtless I'm the hope
that his daughter would bo meeting
the trains Tho Commandant was
starting for the station when n
friend tclcphoncd that ne had seen
the story in The World and that Miss
Ida Allen lived in Sapulpa. At the
station the commandant found that.
sure enough, the old mans trunk
check was marked Sapulpa. 80 he
placed the old man and his luggage
In the army Ford and pilotcd him
to Sapulpa. whore happy reunion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

An extensive plant has been built
In North Carolina for the produce
ton of cheap fertilizer by a recent
ly discovered process which lowers
the melting point OF common field
epar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
SeUenfy-Yedr-Oid Mother
Is Hunting Her Daughter

Trembling old age again found
shelter In the salvation Army when
Mrs. NJ. $. Riley Of Honryctta, a
woman in the seventies. who came
here to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Daisy Bumgarner without knowing
her address. was cared for In the
citadel Friday night. Mrs, Riley
said that she just took "A notion" to
come over to Tulsa to see daughter
Daisy, so come she did. Anyone
knowing Mrs. Bumgarncr or her
Whereabouts is asked to notify Com
mandant johnson at the Army
citadel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
HURLEY ON A. |. COMMITTEE
VIII Accept appointment to National
body Regulating Memorials,

oL +. j, Hurley was yesterday
.S,liied by Lemuel Bolles, national
sa!u'ant Of the American legion, Of
w. appointment as a member of the
HpnmiItee on memorials overseas Of
NY american legion. Hurley told
NJ world he would accept the ap-
.e nhe complete composition of the
,yHsmInlttee has not yet been made
ssonc but Hurley said that he un-
,Nood the committe was made up
coUUsraphically, every section OF the
'sTntry being represented.
purpose OF the committee,
nlra.ns to Hurley, Is to formulate
ina h" Tor acceptable memorials for
.ss american boys who died over
va The committee will also pro-
s@nS @ ior memorial services on July 4
mo, Arnistice day. Permanent me-
B,n"N Will probably be erected in
,,riss wood and the large cemc-
"''ss oYerseaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Ask SIOO,OOO Damage
for Injury Caused by
Cylinder Explosion

Damages OF 100000 for in
juries received when the steam
cylinder Of an electric generator
on locomotive exploded In the
Bartlcsvillc yards of the Katy
railroad, November IL, 1920. were
asked Ivy perry Parker in a suit
filed against tho railroad iu dis
trict court Friday.
Parker. whose home lg In Par
sous. Kan, alleges he was placed
In charge ct the freight engine
and was In performance of his
duties when the generator cylin.
der, defective because " ncEli-
gcncc OF the railroad company in
properly repairing the mcchan-
ism, exploded. lie claims his face,
skull and neck were struck by bits
OF flying metal his cycsight al
most entirely destroyed and other
injuries inflicted which will per.
manently disable him for the re-
maindcr OF his life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, I'll. 81 had periodic
trouble with weakness, cramps and