davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
Broken ArrOU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW, oct. 90
Through the courtesy Of the dep
uty court clerk, Mrs Effie Shrader
in opening her office Sunday morn
ing for him, Clyde Catron, 21, OF
this city was enabled to pressure a
permit to wed Miss Cordelia Edds.
Is, OF Coweta. They were married
imriediately aftcrward by Justice
II. y. Pierce at his home on North
Main.
Mrs. Louis j. Grim of Sand
Springs is III at the home of her
sister, Mrs. ]. l.. Green on East
broadway. having been brought to
this city la ordeS that she might be
cared for by her sister.
At the first reg Ilar meeting OF the
city council for October John H.
iomrighousen was appointed city
justice to fill the vacancy caused by
the extended absence of Justice
Terry from this city, who Is spend
ing his vacation in the east.
+. $. Hurd. president Of the First
National bank. and Mrs. Hurd have
returned from their summer home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

"A, Colorado Springs, whore they
spent the past four months.
Hon. j. W. Harrold. republican
candidate for United states senator.
was q Broken Arrow visitor Monday
afternoon an addressed an interested
audicnct at the Crystal theatcr, Tho
hevay rain during the afternoon and
the brief advance notice OF his com
ing prevented Mr.. Harrcld's rcccp-
tion from bCiug as big as Broken
Arrow usual. gives TO visitors Of his
distin,tion.
with the continued drop TN the
price Of cotton. local buyers have
ceased their activities. and the cot.
ton now coming Nv is being ginncd
for the growers many OF whom II
is working hardship on to hpld. al
though there Is at present no al
Tentative.
A ivil service examination FOR local
postoft!cc clerks VIII be conducted In
Broken Arrow Saturday, October %.
by George G.. wyatt. secretary board
Ot civil scrvirc examiners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

and would grab at anything to get
q change.
All Set for u Change
There does not appear to be any
body who Is satisfied with the meth
uds OF taxation The ienocr ats
adopted TO pay for the war, and
this brings home the extravaganza
and waste In all brances OF the gov
ornment during the war and since
and the total lack of any effort to
remedy these conditions ana get the
country back on prc-war basis.
The efforts to blame this on re-
publican congress doCs not have
much II any weight when as "a mat
ter OF fact neither democratic
president nor any member of the
party in either the house or senate
have made "a single step in the dl-
rccuon of correcting the things they
blame the republicans for irJt doing.
And there Is another thing. deny
II as much as Mr. Cox may, hut
after all Wilson Is running for presi-
dent again to all effects and pur-
poses. and II MIR. Cox should be
elected WilS, MS MfiucnCe on ma.
unnal as we'll as International af-
fairs would continue to be felt, and
there is nothing the people want TO
get away from more than this one
man government. What he prom-
iscd will, IL elected. fulfill," was a
fatcful statement by Mr.. Cox as he
emerged from the white house early
In the campaign In that first and
only Interview with Mr.. Wilson
That Is exactly what the people do
not want. They had enough OF Mr.
Wilson and even the old time demo
Gratis do not want any more OF him.
II is all over but the shouting.
Almost enough democrats have an
nounCcd their intention OF voting
for Harding and Coolidge to elect
them II republicans did nothing but
stay at home, but that ls All the
more reason why they should go out
and make the majority as big as
possible. The release from eight
years of misgovernment is surely
worth the effort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

There Is nothing missing that fashions
faL'y could desire. From severely tailored
sahors 10 the most delightful bandcaux,
from ribbon trimmings Ia the most attrac-
tive Of the feather and metallic effects,
throughout the range OF beautiful materials
the display Is complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Influenza, dreaded tho world
over feared more than tho scarlet
death" made famous by Edgar Al
Ian Poc---mOro fearful than tho ter
rible black plaEuc--more deadly
than all wnrs---conquered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
ALL OVER BUT
THE SHOUTING
rox's Chances Beyond the
'' Rockies Are Very
Bad.
NJ WANT A CHANGE
,rben Oregon Senator Shakes
Hands With Nominee of His
party It Hurts Chances.
~ EUGENE LoRToN.

pTf.tSD. ore, oct. 20.-Onc
,s opt4ion is perhaps as good
'u unotbcrs as to how this years
rIsction Is going. but l nave talked
wy, I'm all walks Of life from the
4 .,os border across to Calitorhia
E.4yn To- the Canadian line during
rasf four weeks and never met
f., one man who thought Cox had
VS. cbauc, for election. This was
s,aniard at santa Rosa, New Mex
|. 'and io said the only reason he
y. goipg To vote for Cox was that
T.. might do something to moderate
\. .rffr.rmpnt OF prOllDition but
H. he saw a statement from Cox
7s,baf DAYS paper stating that he
,s for enforcing the law to the
.,er he shook his head and do
Il s,sd ihat he did not have much
.,erssf In tho presidential election
E,yway and was more interested in
E,oWinr who was going to be sher-
|,g In his county the ensuing two
bears.
Rpt everywhere you so people are
f,sry much Interested in this election
|,cvithstanding |, the efforts of some
II, Inc polltlcal sccrs to the contrary
e. league of nations is regarded as
L. nearly dead that II ia doubtful II
hi can ever be brought 20 life again.
Icsrtainly not In anything like the
5vlson covenant. And those for
worldwide statesmen
vho believe we ought TO have some
ftipa Of an international association
L. turning from Cox like rats from
1, sinking ship, as witness the sup
ip,r of Hoover. TAFT, ct al, for the
IIl,rdinc ticket in face of the fact
| |,s,, he declared the Wilson league
Eopclessly scrapped.
The League IL Dead.
H. as one Of tho political writer's
M is sending stuff out from WASH
tngton SAYS. the people are no lon
b. Interested IN the league question,
N Is because they regard IL as set
but they forget that eternal
kig.lance has been the price of lib
;,-ly from the dawn of time and that
H,clunts for the great intcreTt in the
tfnatorial election in California,
kOregon, Washington and Idaho. In
Jones (republican) is
regarded as so certain of election
the fight there really IL too one
[sded TO attract more than passing
$inerest In Idaho, oregon and
california. however, the situation
u entirely different. In each or
these states normally republican,
democrats now are in the senate
Iand all three are up for reelection.
CNugent Of Idaho is holding n seat
Formerly occupied by d republican
lvho died before his term OF office
kexpired, but In California Phelan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES
ADMIT INCOMPETENCE
OF MEDICAL DOCTORS
Over One Hundred Diseases in Which They Admit They Can
| Do Little Nothing Yet Wish to Stop
Dru9eSs Practitioners

Conquered by the science OF Chi
ropractlc as proven by but ono death
to every eight hundred cases treated
by tho chiropractor.
Conquered by marvellous science
ridiculcd, abused and lcgislatsd
against by an impotent, angry, help
lcss medical fraternity whose record
shows one death TO EVERY
EIGHTEEN CASES TREATED.
Millions Of homes are sad tho
world over for some loved ono who
was sacrificed at the altar OF mcdt-
cal greed and bigOtncsa. a medical
fraternity who refuses TO give tho
chiropractor "A chance to saws tho
lifo no himself could not. a medi-
cal fraternity who In their lack of
knowledge In newer and greater
sciences than medicine, took no pity
on their patients--took no heed OF
the Chiropractor and other druglesJ
practitioners plea to help.
Many Graves Testify.
Tho medical men look with COM
plaisanco no doubt on graves over
which the grass Is growing. The
tears, worry and madness on tho
part of some parent. brother or sis
ter who watched loved ono die
GOTTEN nccdlessly) brought no pity to
the medical man endeayoring 10
hold up his prestige az tho only ono
capable OF Saving "A life" No one
must be saved believes the medical
fraternity who they themselves
cannot save.
Think OF the horror of this: some
of the influenza victirps turned
blue from head to foot and died
I'm anguish and suffering; some
went insane and some In their de-
liriousness tore out their own ton
gues by tho roots; some lives Just
crumblcd away through fevcr--mil-
! lions died who could have been
saved and millions OF living arc to-
day mourning the passing OF some
loved one.
Medical Retrogrcssion.
After 1000 years OF 30 o-callod med
ical advancement, misery and death
stalk everywhere where the medica
man has sway. Ono death in in
I fluenza to every eighteen treated
; Could more die without treatment
! Then think OF the glorious record
OF the drugless practitioner "a
whose patients LIFE WAS THE
RULE, there being but one death
to over eight hundred treated.
lpfsAIft WIS tnt fulc with tNt
medical fraternity as is attestcd to
one dasth 10 every eighteen treated.
Medical Doctors Monopoly.
November End you will bo asked
| to GO OUT or YOUR ROAD 10
! VOTE ON QUESTION 90 of the
state ballot. The question 9frefers
to senate bill put up by the medl-
| cal fraternity and IL intended 10
| drive chiropractors and other drug
less practitioners out of OKLAHOMA.
The question on the ballot rehds:
Shall the bill be vetoed and rendered
! inopeativeY VOTE YES" AND
| THUS PUNISH THE SELFISH
NESS OF THE MEDICAL FRA
! TERNITY WHO WOULD DERIVE
| You or THE RIGHT TO SELECT
YOUR OWN DOCTOR. VOTE
YES" TO QUESTION "a ON NO.
! NEMBER 2ND.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

pONCN CtTNAOct. 20. Local po-
lice Officials today started "iuyk,y.'
"a bun terrier, ON the hum,Vard tuu
to June, wis. Hickey" accompanied
two young ladies uf June. who ran
away from home. several weeks ago
and bought tickets To- the lol ranch
here with the intention az rrtiiuR
ranch employment. Ou word from
the Girls parents, they Wvry held
here hN tho pulicc aud N,tu U,,"u
back without their dog \ vlDr from
the girls received ycstvrda, request.
ed that Hickey" he forwarded
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?

when your skin breaks out with
itching eruptions, letter. rash. &C
zcma, psoryasis, or other terrifying
disorders, very often the pain be-
comes 80 intense. and the discom-
fort so thoroughly unbearable that
you are willing to try almost any
remedy that you think will give
some measure of relief from the
torture.
But temporary relief will do you
but little good. for soon all the itch
ing and irritation breaks out afresh
with renewed fury. and you soon
realize that local remedies such as
ointments. salyes and similar treat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
CONTINUE ROAD WORK
Frye and SON Paving Highway South
t'Um sand Spring to Junction
with keystone Road

work on the hard surfacing OF
$500 ltncal feet OF rs foot roadway
between the pavement at Sand
Springs ana quarter mile south OF
the sand springs bridge over the Ar
kansas river, has been under way
~ the G. o. Fse and Howard Frye
Construction company ana II ~
probable that before winter scts III
the contrast viii hc completed.
Frye completed his contract on
the Tulsa sand Springs hard sur
faced road several months ago and'
under his contract. viii "untn ic hy
unite 10 pave the sand Springs. Key
stone road The latter road was
brou4ht tu grade hy the j. I. Lantry
construction company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Tho hope of suffering humanity
Ia today centered on the druEl.s3
practitioners of all Crccds .,htuo-
praCtors, Christians ust,O.
paths. physical Culturiats electro.
thcrapists, dictist, ncurupnths and
others.
An awakening world is turning
with disgust and loathiug from the
pretentions of the medical fraternity
and their sanctImonious, futhctiy,
superior airs with which they seek to
intimidato and erold to their creed
world startled at their iucompc-
tcncc.
Medicine and surgery as the
cure for all ills--has proven u ri
diculoua fallacy After two thou
alnd years of so.callcd advance
ment In medical science, and with
10000 doctors In this country as
cSponcnts Of n creed that has proven
failure, tho world IN torccd to look
TO other means for relief from their
bodily ills. Tho mortality liz on tho
increase under the medical and eur
gical ductora rule--Rud on the
decrease with the patients OF the
druglcss practitioner.
Chained by Legislation.
Each year the self "hallowcd"
medical doctor seeks 20 chain by
legislation to their creed all who
disbellcve In them. Each year they
lobby at state capitals TO force on
humanity their methods ot treat
ment by having laws passed that
forbid those OF other beliefs from
practicing sancr, safer aud more
cert ain methods of relief. Under
the medical doctors rule sickness
and death has been rampant
throughout the world--and few can
honestly claim medicines or tho
knifo was their salvation
II is but a step from modern mcdi-
cines back To the days of not long
ago when the sure cure of tho
medical fraternity was bleeding by
lcechcs,' tho prescribing of "A com
pound OF ground grasshoppers, flcas
and berries Today medical scionc,
has advanced to the incubation ol
healthy human bcinga with puriloua
| poisonous pus from the bodion %
diseased animals. This liz so-callc,
medical advancement.
Newer, Safer SCIENCE.
Drugless practitioners have mad
greater strides I'm over two thou
sand years. Drugless practitioner
| are today accomplishing with theil
! new sciences what the medical fra
! ternity have never accomplished In
! the line OF cures. Druglcss praCti-
TONERS are today curing ten fold the
proportion OF sick people treated
by them, over the medical doctors
These are hard facts--not dreams,
Yet In Oklahoma today tho :ncdi-
cal men wish 10 chain the drugles1
, practitioner by laws that would
, compel druglcsa practitioner Ia
devote years of study TO u system Of
medieinc and surgery that han
proven a failure. The medical men
, want the druEless practitioner Ia
know thoroughly their own system
Of fallureq before they can practice
DRTGLESS SYSTEMS OF sue
CESS. Tho logic Of the medical fra
tcrnlty ~ that the druElosg prac-
titioncr should learn system Of
4 treatment that has little or no merit
! before praCticing his own SUCCESS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

mcnt viii never rid you OF your
trouble.
1t viii not be 40 difficult 20 rid
yoursolf OF skin diseases II you will
but realize that these troubles orr
ginate In the blood, and II you cS-
pcct real substantial relief you must
treat them through the blood
The best remedy for this purpose
is S.SSn the fine old blood remedy
that purifies the blood of disease
germs and thus restores the skin to
"a normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking S.S.S. today. and
write complete history of your
casc, and our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address chief Medical Ad-
wiser, $50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Ft'L METHOD or DRUGLESS
TREATMENTS OF. WHICH THE
MEDICAL MEN THEMSELVES
KNOW NOTHING
Failure of Medical Fraternity.
who docs not acknowledge II wau
the endless, iimitlCsH failure of the
medical man In curing tho sick that
han brought to NE and uourishod
drugl,sg healing. Who docs not
admit that today I'm this country
there are ns u result NJ the medical
doctors failures 65,OO0,U00 people
who are bitterly anti medicine ana
bitterly anti-surEcry. Who docH
not admit that any tradesman, bo ho
carpenter. plumber, machinoSt
printer or boiler maker, IL FAR moro
qualified to practice his profession
than "a medical man Is To practice
medicine.
In what art or science IN there
tho uncertainty and failure to nc-
complish that which tho science In
supposed To accomplish than mcdI-
cine and surgery. Medicine IL not
u lost art---it In an art THAT NEV-
ER vast Is n ridiculous fallacy
fostcrcd by tho medical man him
sclf--cvcn aa tho witch doctor Of the
Indian tribe bcfuddlcd. dazzlcd and
iutimidatcd his tribe by his mock
prctentions.
Yet II is tho same medical man
this Same self appointed guardian
OF public health who advises You
that no one is capable OF curing
human ailments but himaclf-that
no ono Is qualified to treat tho sick
that does not study In "hia school
OF FAILURES"--t no one ~
qualified to treat sick people, hut
thuso who he pasSoS as qualified
ut ~ To laugh"
selfish Medical Monopoly.
IL is these medical failurca who
would deprive "A hopeless and weary
world OF freedom to try something
else. II is these incompctents wh'
right here In oklahoma would for
bid druglcss honlinR. II is thes
! unprecedented humans who say
study our course of medical fail
uro In our medical schools or yo
aren't qualified to treat the sick.
1t rs these same men who speak /
ridiculc. criticism and contempt {
the drugless practitioner. IL is thes
very same men who would wit
their cohorts railroad through a bi
In the state senate unboknown TO tn
! general public 10 chain the publ
TO medical and surgical slavery. T.
| ~ THESE GREEDY, SELF SEEK
| ING MEN WHO TIE PUBLIC car
/ PUNISH NOVEMBER 2ND Bl
VOTING YES TO STATE ,QUES
rlON % ON THE BALLOT WHlCH
ASKS shall the bin he vetoed and
rendered inOporativG?" The bill
unless vetoed will chain you--youi
family of loved oncs--and you'
friends TO medical and surgica
treatments. II forbids you obtain
ing chiropractic and other drugles;
treatment for no drugisss practi'
TONER would abide by their com'
pctitOrs Cthc medical doctors rules.
Dreaded Influenza.
Influenza, dreaded tho world
over feared more than tho scarlet
death" made famous by Edgar Al
Ian poc---mOro fearful than tho ter
rible black plaEuc--more deadly
Nthan all wnrs---conquered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
DOMESTIC WORK PROFITABLE.

Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28

destroy the home and send everyone of
the tiny elves flying forth blindly into a
strange world.
One night on the breeze cam e the sound
of trumpets-the gnomes were on their
way. The Queen from the top of a swaying
fern, saw the vast array of little men
camped below.
Every elf ran wildly about. What must
they do? Nothing could stop the gnomes
BY sunrise they would mal\h up the
mountains and take possession of their
loved grotto. What could the wee, deli
cate elf do against the big gnome?
As the Queen sat sadly thinking on her
downy couch, the locust came crawling
slowly into the chamber.
II think / have plan which will save
you, oh Queen" said he humbly.
''Oh, tell me quickly" exclaimed the
Queen, bursting into tears.
''Up on one side of this mountain" said
the locust, there is lake of water held
in check by dam of earth and sticks
which has washed up into a bank from
the rains OF years. One day | noticed that
at certain point the dam was weak and
the water trickling through the trash
slowly. | think | could pull away some
of the sticks: this would make the hole
larger; the water would rush in stronger.
Then as the hole grew | could pull away
more sticks until big hole was made
and then the weight of the water would
likely break through of itself"
"We will try" exclaimed the Queen.
81 will GO with you and my Elves also"
Like beavers the Elves set TO work
Each one, even the Queen. tugged and |
pulled. Faster the water trickled through. |
Faster and faster and harder and harder |
worked the Elves, the locust biting and |
pushing till he almost dropped from ex-
haustion. Quickly the water began to |
flow. Soon it was running rapidly, the |
hole growing larger and the dam weaker. |
Presently there was left but a tiny, |
slender stick. but this stick, small as it |
was, held back lot of trash which ought |
to be swept away.
The locust caught hold of it and pulled |
with all his strength. Pulled till the shell |
on his back split right up and down-but |
the stick gave way. the hole suddenly |
broke into big space, the water glshed |
out into food. Out and down the noun /
tain it poured, right over the army OF /
gnomes and the Elves were saved.
"As long as YOU live, brave locust,
said the Queen, every year your shell !
shall split to tell the story OF your deed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28

There is no doubt but that domestic
work paws well these days. The woman
who can overcome silly prejudice, and go
out TO work as a cook or n waitress, or
house worker, is going to make money.
There are of course the positions OF
housekeepeT and manager that are sought
after because they are the best paid OF all,
and entail no loss of prestige. But there
are not many of these, for the big estab-
lishmepts that are run by the professional
manager are few. The great number of
positions are those of the small family,
where a cook is required who will take
most of the housekeeping into her own
hands Salaries for this work are high
now. Sixty and seventy-five a month, all
expenses, even laundry paid, so that the
money is practically clear profit This runs
UP nicely, and with the modern fiat or
bungalow TO work in, with the perfect
kitchens and the aids TO service that are
becoming more and more general, the
work is never hard.
There is certainly time coming when
this work is going 10 be taken up by many
women who balk at 1t now The feeling
toward it must change. 1t Is becoming too
well paid, and there are so many privileges
connected with 1t. The modern cook or
houseworker can claim good treatment,
good hours and a vacation each year.
She should insist on being treated as
though she were in an office. If she is
prepared to give frst-class help, and has
proper training, she is right TO demand the
same consideration as her sister who is a
stenographer.
The women who want to employ her
will learn very soon that she is worth any
concessions. They will call her Miss
Blank, and treat her as if she We're a col
lege graduate, which she very likely may
be. She will probably eat by herself, for
you cannot serve meal well unless you
are free from the necessity of eating it at
the same time, and family has the right
to it's own privacy at table. The office
help does not eat with the employer. But
she will have good room to live in, hours
TO herself that are not to be disturbed,
opportunity for social life, entire liberty
of action that does not conflict with her
necessary duties.
1t will be the millennium, but it is fairly
sure Of arriving.