davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Lady States Tulsa Surgeon
Neglected Her to Attend
Medical Meeting.
w AS N E AR DEATH
State Her Present Health
Is Due to Good Treat
ment of Electro.Medicel
Doctors, u

The following remarkable state
ment made by Mrs Y. II. Heath OF
200 Garfield avenue. Sand Springs,
Okla, should prove OF great interest
10 the sick. not only through its RET.
erence TO the reprehensive actions
OF Tulsa surgeon who has en-
deavored to control the practice OF
medcin IN Tulsa--but through Its
reference to the excellent results
this lady obtained through the mod
ern treatment OF The Electro -Medi-
cal Doctors.
Sand Springs. Okla.
200 Garfield avenue,
July 20. ls2o$
have been ailng for many
years with pain In my back, lower
limbs and also with bladder trouble.
treated with a number OF physi-
clans without obtaining relief and
had an operation that also failed to
help me. I also was bloated and
bothered with my stomach.
l started treatment with the Elec.
tro- Medical Doctors at 2I6h South
Boston street, Tulsa. less than a
month ago and am glad to tell my
friends and the pubic of my good
results. | already feel 90 per cent
better than l have in years, as my
back. limbs, stomach and bladder
are greatly improved.
Formerly ] treated with two spe.
calists In Tulsa, two physicians in
sand Springs and also had the op-
Grafton without result. wish to fur
ther say that the Tulsa surgeon who
operated on me had little regard for
human life. My incision became In
fected from the catgut used to sew
the wound and this surgeon pulled
the incision apart and put adhesive
tape over II and said I could go
home. When l got home became
so bad this surgeon was called. my
husband going to Tulsa to ask him
to come. He refused to come, stat,
ing he had to attend a medical meet.
ing. My sand Springs doctor whom
called stated l might not live
twelve hours, (signed)
/ MRS. e. II. HEATH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

forces OF electricity are sent through
the body into every tissue and fiber
without the patient experiencing the
slightest sensation excep, relief. One
apparatus sprays electricity through
the body, absorbing fibrous and de-
cayed tissues, there being thousands
OF volts going through the body--yet
the patient only experiences a sen
sation as OF standing In a ray of sun
shine. After the treatment the pa.
tient feels like a normal, healthy
person on an Ideal spring morning.
No garments need be removed and
no embarrassment Ia engendered.
Modern electrical treatments have
no comparison with the old crude
electrical batteries ana shocking
currents. At the Electro Me edical
| Institute the current that lights
homes and runs street cars ia used
| and Is harnessed TO the wonderful
machines by which every Jar and
Jerk is removed as softly. smoothly
and pleasantly as a ray OF sunshine,
| At The Electro Medical Institute
such treatments are given as X-Ray
| high frequency D'Arsonvai Diather-
mic. Oudin, Tesla, Galvanic, Fara
dis, siusoidal, Auto Induction. Auto
Condensation and other currents,
also Vibratory treatment Ultra
Violet Light. Actinic Light treat
ment, ozone inhalation, medioated
inhalations. in addition to many
other treatments. the cost Of which
lis 40 moderate that II ls no longer
the privilege OF the rich only as ha;
so often formerly been the case.
While there Is no sepsation OF tho
high voltage current going through
the body. the patient may become
aware OF the force In his system b,
the doctor touching him and draw
ing out a string of sparks from ans
part OF the body or ignitlng a sheet
OF paper from the body or even H.
Illuminating an electric globe whilst
the patient holds the globe in his
hand-all the time the patient feels
nothing,
The effects OF electrical treat
Iments are marvelously rapid. Reliei
can be given on one or more treat
ments whilst often cure Is accom-
plished in the miidsr cases in th'
same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

ard surprised patients at the pp,dIty With
which the wesknees and general debosty ~Ns
replaced by a rsas~sd Telling Of strength
and vitality. | tosk Nunted Iron myself
10 build me up sjsst o serious case of nsrv-
pus exhaustion. The enects were apparent
alter lew days ssd within thIse wsehs IL
had virtually rcvtaiiFed my whole system
and put me In q supeIb physical coalition"
Dt. 7. Alphonsus Wallace, d ply siciln Of
many years sxpeIienee. and formerly of tba
British Naval Medical eervlce, says; 81 do
not make n practice oi recommending sd-
y,Iti.ed medicinal products. but I have
found Nusated Iron 90 pctent In nervous,
fuh-down conditions, that believe ell should
know II. The men and wcmrn Ct today
need more Iron In thslT blood than was the
case twenty or thirty yvsr ago. This be-
cause ut the dsuInersllfed diet whifh now
10 eefvcd daily In Thousands OF komts and
also because Of the dsmand Tor great resist-
ahce necessary TO ofst the greater nnmbsr
oi health hazards TO be met st every tara"
MlsurAcryssxs' SsTr; Nsxated fron. whicn
feoemmended abors v not q ssoret remedy hus
qhs wsigh u usll kbewA 70 druEsistz sves} vhefs.
UEDS the older insuanle iron prs1ucts 10 sAsaly
ASatnlatei and doss net tniufs ths ensth, q Ah9
TARA elAsh, nor p2sst ths stomach. Eash tAshs q
fnd ths wfds kutAtsd tren are stsepsd N}
Into each bottle, - that tke puepe NAY -
not bs I'd Into Acesruns isissior substitutes Tbs
manufacturers xNArsntss rueeeesfpl and sntirsiy
fsinnd your money, /, Il dsp.nsd 81 aIi soot
drti.g Gs In tAllrl turn only,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
EAR. NOSE AND THnoAr.

The Electro Medical Doctors at 7ish
South Boston street. maintain a special
department at their Tulsa Institute for
diseases OF the ear. nose and throat Here
the patient finds medissted vapor inhals-
tion. mechanical devices for the vibra- p
tion and massage OF the ear drum. sprays
operated by pure air ana other treat
mcnts of remarkable efficiency In ca
tarrhai, ssthmatic. bronchial and weak
ened iyng conditions--modern methods
of treatment for those afflicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Ozone Is the life OF animal tissue
and the most important element In
tissue building, 1t is natural in Of
feet and as a germicide is. capable
OF destroying the hardest known
bacteria, but II has no destructive
effect. swhatever, upon the body
tissue,
This treatment is decidedly beneficis,
In diseased conditions OF the nose and
throat, anemia. catarrh, asthma, lack ei
vitality and nsTvousnesA -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

I,geslden ntiai candidate was nomina
ted 10 secure the electoral vote OF
this state, is repeated this year
Franklin Roosevelt win deserve well
Of the party which he has served
without flinchinR or deviation sin oe
he enteryf It's ranks, but always with
higb purpose and Ia successfully
Irdepondont manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

poN'T FORGET the sale OF alu-
nInum ware at Raymond a cole
mans Monday morning at $3.50. one
set only TO a pcrson--osc down, "ita
$500 per week. .---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Is YOU HAVE always wanted n sc,
~ Aluminium ware for the kitchen
90 20 Raymond & Coleman's Monday
morning at s30-osc down. 800
per week and set is yours. so easy
ana 80 good. See windows ---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

nervous and iTritsbie. have strongly srnrha-
Ased tho sfvat necessity a pbyslclans esklas
blood exauilnations Of their weak, ansesnie, run
''fhoussnds of persons 20 on y.es after ,vsr
suffering from physical weshns.s aud highly
nervous condition duo 10 lack oi sufficient
Iron In theft Ted blood eorpusclss without
ever r~sliilrs the rel oauee of their trouble.
Notwithstanding oil that has been said aud
written on this suhjsct by we,l.known ply
sicians thousends et Crcpis stiil insist In dosing
iaemseives with metallic Iron simply. suppose.
because u costs q tew cents less. ! strongly
sdviss rrSdsrs In ell cases TO get . phyueians .
prvscripsieh> >fos organic irou-Nuxated Iron
o. N you doAt want 10 80 TO this trouble, then
purekAss oaly kuxstsd Iron IN i,s original pack
sses snd sss thst this particular asne lNaz'
Dr. Ii. b. Val, tosmerly. Physician In
the BsitlmcrS Hsspltsi esd Medical EIsm-
Hoscitsi ssass ssS q q Medical k.amineI. /
have ben sssonished at the number Of pa
tIsats who have vsiniy doetorcd for vaHoui
disesss, Who's In reality their delicate, run,
down, ss,s vps .'nply lhe result q LACY q
pescsibsd ossanic iron--NuIa,ed lton-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

tion of their blood. By allowing II 20
remain thin. pale ard ~r,sry they are net
a chance to do th-ir work. Yet Others. 80
through life spnarentiy possessing, yesf after
year, the elasticity. ,hs strsayth and the
energy Of earlier years for ,hroush thsk
sS. sSdis: ,o.s courses & shs snetS rna pSS t "a,
,tteps,h ,slyihs iron. Iron = red blood
build no the red blood e,rpuseiss and give
Increased power and endurance.
Cominsntins on the use u Nurs,sd Inn
n a ionic. s,lsnrth snd blood builder by
l,. 2 fs..e. Sa say.ps pso'iis isru.ss pS;ss
sslisyss Hospital toa,deer p.TY ,. Nsr
said Modern methods of cooJnG and the
,.pid pace q whlsh people Of this oesetIy
live has made such en- slarmins lncfcase h
Iron dehcieney In the blood Of American
men and women that have often mafveled
=. the larn. number Of people who lack
iron Ia the btood--and Who never suspect
the eaur of their wax. nervous, rundown
state. Lack Of Iron In the blood not only
makes q man . physical and mental wcskiins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Explains How Nuxated Iron Helps Give
Renewed Vim and Energy to Men and
Puts Roses Into the Cheeks Of Women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

nervous, irritable, easily fasisu,d but
II utterly tobs i'm oi ,iins suile force.
that stamina and strsnsth o. (which
ere 90 necessary 90 suecesg and power
IN every walk d life. II say also
trsssfossn 2 beautiful gwsss-tsrspsied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
GUARDIANS BOARD
REPORT SHOWS 1876
! CASES. INVESTIGATED

! Not enough trustees of the county
board of children's guardians were
present at the annual meeting in the
courthouse to make quorum, so the
meeting was postponed until the first
Monday in March.
The annual report Of the board of
the county, compiled by Mrs. Eliza
beth Gambler, juvenile officer, shows
70 cases were brought into court dur
ing 1919. The report in detail fol-
lows:
Number Of cases investigated, 1876;
number brought into court, 70; num-
Der of parents brought into court, So;
children returned to parents, %: child
rem placed in private homes, 80; chill
dren placed in Whites Institute, 49,;
children taken from Whites Institute,
nine; children placed in the Home of
the Friendless, 10; children taken
from the Home of the Friendless, IL;
sent to Girls School. seven; sent to
Boys, School six; children adopted,
10; children made wards of the board
Of children's guardians, %; children
taken to feeble-minded school, five;
children taken to Long hospital, one;
runaway children returned to parents,
five; wards who died during year,
one; persons sent to prison for con-
tributing to delinquency, five; per-
sons ordered to pay support for child
rem. 20; wards supported by county,
10: wards supported by parents. four,
and wards partly supported by par,
ents, seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
Berlin Press Opposes
Keeping of Estate OF
William Hohenzollarn
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. a Efforts to keep
intact the fortune of former Emperor
William are condemned in a long edi-
torial printed by the Vorwaerts, this
afternoon. The newspaper says this
movement is in behalf of "a man who
ruined Germany"
THE bill now before the Prussian
diet represents a master piece of Prus-
sian efficiency" says the editorial,
for the financial status Of Count Ho-
henzolern is placed on the basis of his
right to property while nothing is
said as to his guilt for the political
situation 1t is perhaps well to re-
member that the national constitu-
ton gives the government the right to
seize private fortunes"
Details of the measure are given by
the newspaper which says paragraph
four of the bill declares the royal
house will give Gin the interest of the
general welfare" certain possessions
such as real estate, works of art and
valuable articles, but provides the
former Emperor must be paid
100, 100000 marks in compensation.
This sum has an accentricity' the
editorial continues, Gin that it not
only will be paid to the erstwhile
Kaiser's fortunes. but will be devoted
to paying taxes on that fortune. This
translated into simple German means
the Hohenzolerns are freed from
emergency loans and that this expense
will be taken over by Prussia"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
Jack Johnson May Get
Chance to Return Home
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Jack Johnson
may get his wish and be permitted to
return to the United States.
District Attorney Charles #. Clyne
announced today after receiving the
letter mailed by the former world
champion in Mexico City last week
that he would enter into negotiations
with Johnson.
If johnson returns he faces a SEN
tence of one year and day in Leaven'
worth prison for violating the Mann
act He jumped bond of $4,000 here
when he fled the country following
his conviction in 1913.
The letter received by Mr.. Clyne
says:
81 am returning to Chicago in Feb,
ruary, if l can get your approval.
wish to come via Cuba and New York
If you will arrange matters SO l can
come to Chicago without being mo-
Tested enroute, am forced to ask you
10 give me SO hours to arrange my Sc
curity and other things which will be
necessary before warrant or sub
poena is served by the department OF
justice after l reach Chicago.
"If you will do this, notify embassy
here and telegraph me-"
Mr.. Clyne indicated he was disposed
to grant the negro's request and per
init him to return and serve his sen
tence. johnson told the Associated
Press in Mexico City last week that
he wanted to serve out his prison term
and then challenge SACK Dempsey in
an effort to regain the worlds heavy
weight crown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
Trousers, Bedecked With
Jewels, Shown for Next
Season; Lacing Tabooed
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Daring Oriental
suits Of lustrous gold and silver It's
sues ending in trouser legs which
are held close to the shoe tops by
straps. sometimes embroidered in
precious stones, passing under the
wearer's instep, are featured in dis
plays of summer models in Partisan
modesties' parlors. Some models coy
ly veil the trousers with filmy ma
terialS.
Recent rumors that tight lacing was
to be restored to favor have proved
to be erroneous. In fact, little If any
corseting will be needed next summer
except by stout women. The length
of street dresses geing shown is about
the same as that most in vogue last
fall, but the hem is narrower.
Bright textures will appear in many
of the most popular creations and
patterned materials will be featured
by some of the most famous houses.
One of the most popular models will
show flounce effect and tight
underskirt of jade green. A smart
little jacket with gorgeously en-
broidered lining has been given the
stamp of approval in some of the more
exclusive shops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04

opossum and skunk began Feb. 2, &C
cording to the state law All other
game has been closed to hunters since
Jan. 10. Open season mink and musk
rat will begin April 1.
VIGRAN TO NEW YORK
Benjamin Vigran left Wednesday
for New York city on business trip.
HAGERSTOWN COMPANY FORMS.
Articles Of incorporation for the
Hagerstown Natural Gas company,
with a capital stock of $4,000, have
been filed with the county recorder.
The company will supply light, heat
and power. The Incorporating mem
bers are Hugh Allen. Michael Con.
milf, John II. Hartley, Horace Hoover,
Curtis Hughes, Charles T. Knapp, Ben
jamin F. Mason, Ed Mason and Har-
vey Ulrich
PLANT GIVEN REPAIR FUND.
The state board of tax commission
ers has allowed the bond petition of
the Hagerstown Light plant for $1,000
to be used in repairs.
DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS
Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary OF
the local social service bureau, was in
Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday
attending the ninth annual conference
of the Indiana tuberculosis associa.
ton. Plans for broadening the scope
of anti-tuberculosis work were dis
cussed at the sessions Tuesday. Elec.
ton of officers was held Wednesday
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
An affidavit was filed in city court
late Wednesday afternoon charging
Andy Kovacs, employed as keeper on
the A. C. Underhill farm, northeast OF
the city, with cruelty to animals.
Kovacs is charged with having left
livestock in open pasture during the
cold weather without food or shelter
A. C. Underhill was fined $50 and costs
and given so days on the penal farm
for the same charge by Mayor thinner
man Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
USED
MORE AND MORE BY
WOMEN IN HOMES

Is friendship becoming business?
Is it being commercialiZed or are wOm-
en- merely making their friendly cor
respondence efficient?
The woman interrogated was a
home maker; the mother of four chill
dren. She has no active connection
in her husbands business and has no
business activities of her own, and yet,
standing in a corner of her living-room
was a very business-like typewriter.
do you use it," was asked.
"Oh, constantly. All my letters to
firms from. whom l buy clothes,
books, ETC., and practically all my
personal letters. Most of my friends
have forgotten what my handwriting
is" smiled she.
And do your friends think type
written letters stilted from formal?
Did you have a hard time convincing
them that you were just as friendly
as usual? The answer as that the
first time she used the machine she
explained to each friend that hence
forth they were to get longer letters
more legibly written.
Many Use Machine
"A large number of my friends use
the typewriter, too, although | could
hardly say that the practice was
general yet. l find however, that
can get lot more of my friends and
that l get more business-like treat
ment from business firms when | use
a typewriter, some of my friends do
not care to learn and l suppose many
of them never shall take the time to
practice, but then | could point out a
large variety of men, who can't use a
machine themselves, though they may
have been debating letters for years.
A typewriter merchant said often
he sold typewriters to families who
have a son or daughter in school.
Some teachers prefer running their
eyes over badly written themes, and
make it unlawful to hand in type
writer lesson, but other teachers are
right up to the minute on saving
their eyes while there's yet chance
and encourage the use Of a machine
providing the work is neatly done,
Explained high school pupil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
Jury Finds Cambridge
Movie Men Not Guilty
Of Showing on Sunda,

A verdict of not guilty was returned
late Wednesday afternoon by the jury
in The suit OF the state against Angelo
Gh.arinda and Fred Rowe, of Cam.
bridge City, charged with operating a
moving picture show on Sunday.
Council for the defendants conciud-
ed their argument at noon and the
state finished the closing argument
shortly before o'clock.
The defense claimed that the show
was given for charitable purposes, and
that the proceeds were to be turned
over to a charity fund.
Five witnesses were introduced by
the state, while the defense had four
witnesses on the stand. Members of
the jury follow:
Bernard Shredder. Edger Beeson.
Joseph Edwards, Joseph Thompson,
Giles Williams, ]. Thatcher, Sam vi
gran. John G. Clark, Ben Duke, Henry
Stien. ]. B. dollhouse and Prentis
Edwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
Increase in Trade With
Germany Shown by Report
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Allow the
volume of trade between Germany and
the United States jumped ahead dur
ing the last quarter Of 1919. following
the institution Of the general license
system and eliminating in 100000
600 trade balance in favor of this
country is shown today the official
foreign comerce statistics prepared by
the department of commerce.
The general license system which
permitted a more general resumption
of commercial relations with Germany
was put into effect last July by the
war trade board, but the effect did not
become apparent until September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
MRS. MUNCIE CROSS-ExAMiNED
STORY ATTACKED BY LAWYERS

BRAZIL, In Feb. 4.-Cross-ex
animation of Mrs. George Muncie in
an effort to break down the story she
told yesterday of her relations with
DR.. L. L. Williams. whom her husband
is charged with killing, occupied the
early hours of the trial here today.
The objection of the state to the
testimony relative to a conversation
with her husband the day before the
shooting last November was overruled
by the court yesterday. Mrs. Muncie
told of confessing to Mr.. Muncie OF
her relations with the physician and
said that on the evening of Nov. he
procured a revolver from his brother
Samson, a,1d, meeting DR.. Williams in
front of his office, shot him five times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
House ind Senate Agree
on More r. R. Legislation
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. Agreement
Oh another contested point in rail-
road legislation was reached today by
the house and senate conferees, the
house managers receding from the
house amendment by which rail car
riers with permission of the inter
state commerce commission would
have beer permitted to own lake and
coast water liners.
The arti-strike section and the la
Dor and long and short haul provis-
ions remain TO be settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
SWISS ARTISTS MAKE PROTEST.
(By Associated Press)

10Y AsSOcldteu fTeSsJ
ZURICH, Feb. 4.-Swiss artists are
alarmed by what they declare is for
eign art propaganda" and have held a
meeting which sent a telegram of
protest to the president. He was
osked to direct the authorities to take
measures to protect artists and limit
the importation of works of art.
Activities CT Austrians have been es-
pecially Objectionable and after the
meeting the artists in attendance went
to gallery where Austrian works are
being exhibited. where demonstrations
were made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
THREE DIE I'm FIRE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Edith
Morgan. wife OF William Forbes Nor
gan. a broker, and her two daughters,
barbara. IA, and Ellen, ten years old,
lost their lives in a fire early today in
their home on West Ninth street
Mrs. Morgan and Ellen were suffo-
Gated by smoke in the bathroom while
attempting to escape. while Barbara
was burned to death in the hallway.
Mrs. Morgan was forty-one years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
NO NEW ELL CASES.

No new cases of influenza were re-
ported to the city board of health
from Tuesday night to Wednesday
afternoon, predicting it is thought,
that the local epidemic is on the wane.
This is the first day in two weeks that
no cases of flu have been reported,
although the number at all times have
been small