davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-09-16

and keep your eye on the elevator. If
ANYBODY tries to sneak past you, you
boiler for us
",Deed / will, Mr.. Wick" said the
HOY. with chattering teeth. "l'll holler,
all right"
eco ahead, Mr.. Nelson" said the SUI
nerintendent, I'm right behind you
with the revolver"
without waiting to explore the front
rooms, | turned at once and ran down
che long hall to the sitting room. II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

The offices of the Electro Medical
Doctors arc located ut 2t6h South
Boston street (bctween Second and
Third strrCts).
At this institute The Electro
Medical Doctors are offering free
X-Rny Examination TO all sick and
ailing, who call upon them during
the next seven days.
Tho above photograph shows an
X-Ray examination being made OF
u patient through the wall of one
OF tho consultation rooms ut nn-
other Elcctro-Mcdical Institute,
The patient h standing on the OPP
posite side OF the wall in tho consul
tation room, opposite the X-Ray
tube. An X-IRy examination cannot
be felt, Is therefore painless and Is
harmless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
SAYS DRY LAW
IS TOO DRASTIC
French Writer Thinks
Success Of Prohibition
Lies in Moderation.
REPRESSION ADDS FUEL
Temperance Rather Than
Fanaticism the Solution Of
World Soberness.
B JEAN FfNoT

PARIS, July 10 Tho United
states. far from having destroyed tho
ovil Of alcoholism by tho adoption
OF law prohibiting absolutely tho
consumption of formcntcd liquors,
has given that ovil now strength.
The campaign ana persecution
against every Kind OF alcoholic
drinks whioh humanity has partakcn
OF for centuries has provoked the
Inevitable reaction.
In tho liFht uf happenings In tho
United states our auti-nlcohol fana-
tics are beginning 10 reflect. They
realize now that the success Of any
innovation depends on moderation,
cOmmonscnso and an understanding
of tho conditions governing tho
change The use of alcoholic liquors
Ia Of too old date 10 be cradicatcd
IN a day. The evll Of alcoholism is
80 complex that IT must be decom'
posed into its elements ana the cam
paigu must bo whgod only against
the really serious side of tho evil.
The human organism IL some.
times the prey OF microbes which
ruin It's strength and hasten It's end.
what would we nay OF a physician
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Skin Eruptions
Quickly Healed

How ofen an otherwise perfectly
healthy person finds embarrassment
in an unhealthy skin -- some
times caused through disordered
physical system.
skin diseases are varied and
many They are as rule stubborn
to heai-stubborn TO Danish. There
are scores of various skin diseases
and thorough knowledge Of them
with the experience in treatment
is needed by the physician who
would give quick relief 20 the pa
uent,
Acne, eczema and psoriasis are
the most common of these ailments
and sometimes a patient is known
10 have treated years without get
ting the slightest relief.
The Electro Medical Doctors have
trcaed in their Electro Medical In
stiutes thousands Of such cases with
success. Not success after long treat
ment but often in a few weeks to
a month proves sufficient to clear
the skin entirely Of the unsightly
condition.
Afflicted people should consult
the Electro Medical Doctors at their
Tulsa institute at 2lGia s. Boston
street, Immediately. Disease never
stands still. 1t gets better or worse
and it stands to reason IL the sys-
tenn was not strong enough to avoid
the affliction, then 1t cannot throw
IL off. Get the best treatment--the
quickest and have the trouble over
at once and for all why treat and
treat, day after day, from year to
ycar-always suffering ambarrass-
mcnt from skin orupuons?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
TIME TO TREAT.

The time to treat disease is 70 is
earlier stages-the earlier the|bet-
ter. when disease develops TO an
advanced stage the treatments must
be more frequent, more drawn out.
more expensive, Treat now before
you are incurable-treatment costs
but little-charges are so reasonable
that anyone can afford TO seek as
sistanco at the Electro-Medical in
stitute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
SHERMAN OPENS CAMPAIGN
Armenian Woes show Failure OF
League OF Nations, lie Says.

DENVER. July Ex-senator Law
renee Y. Sherman. opening the
presidential campaign in Colorado
tonight challenged democratic lead
crs 10 explain why 81 powers In the
lraGuc Of nations do not stop out
RACES in Ammonia II the league Is "a
cure for war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Owing TO the unprecedented num-
Der OF sick people who have called
at The Electro-Medical institute on
the second floor at 216iA South Bos-
ton street tbetween Second and
Third streets), to take advantage of
the former offer of free consultation,
free examination, including chemi-
cal analysis. blood pressure test and
the X-Ray the institute has been
crowded to such an extent that It
was impossible to see all callers and
many were necessarily turned away,
disappointed In not being able to be
examined or even to speak TO the
physician in charge.
In order to treat all alike, The
Electro Medical institute has de-
cided TO again extend their former
offer and hence for the next week
this offer is renewed: Consultation
is free, examination Is free including
where required. the X-Ray. Chcmi-
cal analysis and blood pressure test
for one week.
The Electro-Medlcal institute Of
Tulsa Is permanently located at its
present address. At the Tulsa insti-
tute many different kinds OF treat
ment can be given. The arrange
ment of the Electro Me dical institute
is such as to make 1T possible to
handle large numbers OF patients
without delay and people will not
have TO wait hours for an oppor-
tunity to be examined or treated.
The examination is the most i'm
portant part Of the proceeding when
n sick person calls at the Electro
Medical Institute. Whilst it Is en-
tirely free TO those calling at the in
stitute during tho next seven days,
yet II is as accurate as II the patient
had paid the regular examination
charges in full. The most delicate
man, woman or child need have no
fear OF the electrical treatments, as
they are harmless, painless and safe
when properly given.
A visit to the Electro Medical In
stitute is revelation to the sick, who
see these scientific apparatus which
are no more astonishing to them than
they have been to many electrical
experts who have pronounced them
marvellous.
THAT this scientific Electro -Mcdi-
cal treatment will benefit ana cure
diseases even after the ordinary
methods Of treatment have failed has
been demonstrated in many eases In
other Electro-Mod institutes and
news OF the treatment is bringing
more sufferers to the Electro Medical
Doctors for treatment daily,
Among the ailments treated at the
Electro Medical Institute are chronic
and deep seated diseases OF the
nerves blood, heart, liver Kidneys,
goitre, indigestion, constipation,
bladder, spine. bra'r, also rheuma-
tism, paralysis. epilepsy, gan stones,
nervousness, catarrh, asthma, deaf
ness, weak lungs Insomnia, rectal
troubles, neuralgia chronic appendi-
c,tis, dyspepsia and other diseases OF
women ana diseases OF men.
The office hours announced at the
Electro Medical Institute, which is on
the second floor at 2l61aS. Boston
street Cbotwecn Second and Third
streots), are from a. m. to p. m.
daily, except Tuesday ana Friday,
when hours are q a. m. to G. y. N.
sunday from 10 20 ! o'clock,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Thousands Of ordinary durable
diseases have become chronic and
even incurable through careless
diagnosis, harsh drugs and wrong
treatment in general, state the
Electro Ne deal Doctors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
MINDFUL OF The FARMER



TONCA CITY, July to.-One OF
The lhst official acts OF Congressman
DICK 4. Morgan OF this dIsctrict.
Who died several days ago at Dan.
viIln, H., while en- route to Okla
homa, was to writo 10 the wheat
growers association Of northern Ok
hhoma "a portion Of hts districD i,
ana endorse the plan 81 co.opera-
utr marketing a part " his letter
70 Matt Richards OF Mcdford is as
follows.
"No'onul ana a'aic governments
iH.uuUu friendly legislation and
friendly executive direction can do
much to promote agricultural pros.
pcuig But governmental aid can
NOT lko tho place Of cooperation
and organization among tho flrmers
themselves Aftcr all. government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Modern Methods
For Ailing Men
Electro Medical Doctors Trss,
Scientifically Many Diseases
Peculiar TO Men.
sapulpa, Okla, July s, 1920.

Sapulpa, Okla, July s, 1920.
To the afflicted:
IL have been ailing with more or
less Of a serious trouble for some
time and recently decided to 60 10
the Electro Medical Doctors for
treatment.
I now have treatment less than
ono month and am glad to state
that / am more than pleased with
the progress and improvement in my
case"
(Signed) JAMES PULLIAM.
The above statement by Mr.. Pull
lam praising the treatment Of the
Electro Medical Doctors will be read
with pleasure by his many friends
in this vicinity. 1t again shows the
good work that is being accomplished
at the Tulsa Electro-Me deal Insti-
tute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
FOR SUFFERERS.

''In case OF rheumatism. asthma
and kidney diseases and also in
neurasthenia with high arterlal
tension. the application OF high fire.
quency currents causes n reduction
OF the blood pressure. This reduc-
tion is progressive from one treat
ment to another and occurs in cases
of arterio-sclerosis (high blood
pressure) for which the high fire.
quency currents are an excellent
treatment. ."-Tousey. CUsed by the
Electro-Medical Doctors)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
X-Ray Examination
Free This Week
Patient
NJ akesStatement
Another Tulsa Clti,en Praises Treat
mont OF Electro Medical Doctors.

Tulsa, Okla, July /. 1920.
To the public:
II have been ailiug for the last
10 years. starting with hiccoughs.
which developed into condition
that made II almost impossible for
me to swallow without fear Of Hhok-
ing. My throat swelled greatly and
every time would eat solid food my
throat would seem to contract.
also had pain IN the pit Of my stom-
ach every time would eat or drink.
During these 10 years treated
with seven different doctors and only
one Of them ever gave me any re-
suits.
June 4th / started treatment with
the Electro Medical Doctors at their
Tulsa institute at 2I6h S. Boston
street, and began to get decided re-
suits from my first weeks treat
ment.
have now treated less than one
moL III, but already the swelling Of
my throat has reduced at lease one
third, my throat hardly ever clogs
up on mo and | can eat solid food
again without that fear OF choking.
l rarely have any pain now in the
pit of my stomach.
feel this is wonderful results for
the length OF time have treated
and make this statement in the hopes
that it may guide others to where /
got my results"
(Slgned) NJ, T. PENROD.
Box 215. West Tulsa
Mr.. Penrod's family and many Of
his friends have remarked about the
change in the appearance OF Mr..
Penrod's throat and his general i'm
provement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY H. 1920
xcept ito help the

aid does little except ito help the
farmers help Themselves. The
farmers viii have made a great step
forward when they shall be in a po-
stlon to act coArcuvcly Ia selling
their products and in purchasing
their supplies"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
You Wouldn't Think

of exposing your shoe-lcss fcot to
the cold wet ground OF winter.
You wouldn't for a minute take the
chance of contracting pneumonia by
leaving Off your heavy clothing dur
ing a blizzard-nnd yet you've been
taking chances OF greater moment.
by far. than either.
Your eyes are more delicate than
either your feet or lungs 1t doesn't
havo TO no rainy and stormy for
your eyes To suffer. They are con
Etantly exposed 10 the wear and tear
and strain OF ovcr-wort. too constant
looking for detail. They nccd. in
that case, the protecting garment Of
glasses At least, they deserve an
examination periodically-so that
YOU can supply their need, be It what
It may. before the trouble is too ad-
vanced to be remodied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

who, Ia order To save his patien,
from the effects OF the microbes
proposed to stranglo him. But tho
proposal would be along the lines
followed by the radical prohibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

The above is probably the most per
feet and complete NRay photograph
structure Of the body and many organs
but the shoes and clothing the pa
tient wears. A watch can be clearly seen
In the right hand vest pocket--and below
II a keyring with keys attached pub
lished with consent of The Electrical
EXperlmentor Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

After you SEQ THE End Of the
Road" az the Grand, YOU will ask
why have we bocn kept In ignor-
vnce OF the worlds worst enemy -
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Set of Six Individual
Dessert MOlds

Assorted styles OF aluminium.
The six will hold a full package
of Jify-Jell Send US six On
trademarks and we will mail you
the set Of six, valued at 90 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
ACTION AND PEOPLE TRUE
TO BOOK"-SAYS AUTHOR

you have put the spirit, the &C.
ton, and the truth of desert Cold
upon the screen. My ideas, my
wishes-even my hopes-have been
fulfilled"
The foregoing is the gist of a con-
gratulatory letter written by that ia
nous novelist, Zane Grey, to Ben
jamin B. Hamilton, who, with Ell
tinge F. Warner, produced for the
screen the authors most wiedly-read
story. desert Gold" which w. w.
I4odkinson Corporation announces
for presentation at the Grand theatre
tonight and tomorrow.
Mr.. Hampton's perturbation of
Desert Gold" is the first of Zane
Grey's production to be produced in
accordance with the authors own
views of what the characters he Gre
ated in the story should be made to
do for the screen-the first to be pro-
duced under his personal supervi-
sion and the first to receive his per-
sonal approval when completed.
There is so far as I know not a lie
in the PICTURE wrote Mr.. Grey. "By
that l mean that the people, the
scenes and the action are absolutely
true to my book as wrote it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
WOMEN SEEK WEALTH IN OIL
Take Their Chances With Men Specu.
iators in New Field Being DeveI.
oped In Pennsylvania.

McKeesport, Pa.-Woman f1nanciers
have entered the natural gas field de-
veloped during the last few months In
Snake hollow, almost within the city
limits, and are drilling their first we'll.
The pioneers were Miss Isabelle MIL
moe, assistant to the city treasurer,
and Miss Irma Atwater, assistant to
the city solicitor.
They had heard so many stories OF
fortunes being made in the new devel-
opment that they found a bit Of land
not under lease, contracted for a der
rick and organized company. Drill
ing is to be commenced as soon as the
plant is on the ground.
Development in the Snake hollow
field is going on, with every evidence
of the old-time wildcat" oil and gas
boom. Town lots on the edge of the
city which three months ago were next
to worthless are selling for as much as
$4,000 each, and every time a new
we'll comes in the price goes up.
A number Of important wells have
been brought in by companies whose
business it is to search for and find
natural gas. But spectacular and pic
turesQue speculation and financing are
not lacking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
HART AS "PETTICOATS"

John Petticoats'' is not only the
name of the Parimount:Artcraft pic
ture which is coming to the Elko the
atre Tuesday, "wednesday and Thurs
day. It's the name William S. Hart,
who stars in the film, gave himself
when he discovered that the modiste
shop which he inherited from his de-
ceased uncle was not a saloon, as he
in his lumberjack fashion rather
hoped, but was a dainty little estab-
lishment selling ladies frocks and
furbelows. According to the story,
Bill is so put out by this knowledge
that he poses as the store detective
to hide his ownership of the place.
But murder will out, and, after sew
eral exciting adventures and tenn
pestuous love affair, Bill admits his
dephavity 0nd wins forgiveness and
the girl.
John Petticoats" is declared to be
a thoroly enjoyable Hart picture .Aat
presents the star in an extremely
novel role and gives him an oppor-
tunity to provide the audience with
lots of laughter as well as thrills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
NEAL HART THURSDAY

The Rex theatre will show a real
western photoplay next Thursday,
with real western star. Neal Hart
is the star and the picture is called
when the Desert Smiled
Neal Hart is college bred cow
boy, who has lived in earnest life the
life that he plays on the screen. 9th
er actors may portray the character
of a cowboy, deputy sheriff or
marshall, a cowpuncher, a driver of
a freight team across the Sioux res
ervation: the man who broke up a
band of cattle rustlers, but Neal
Hart has been each of these and in
addition he was a star half hack on
his college team. when the Desert
Smiled" is gripping story Of the
plains and Near Hart is the screen s
exponent of true western character
izations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
NEWSOFTHE
THEATERS
1.-THE BROKEN BUTTERFLY

A symphony of love and pathos-
a drama that moves the heart with
it's overwhelming appeals THE
Broken Butterfly" at the Rex tomor-
row. a production by that master
craftsman of the screen, Maurice
Tourneur.
Darrell Thorne (Lew Cody), a
young composer who goes to the Ca
madam woods seeking inspiration for
a symphony, is attracted by the naive
simplicity and beauty of Marcene,
whom he finds living with nissan
thropic and revengeful woman who
poses as the girls aunt, but who in
reality has stolen Marcene as child
from her father who had Tilted her.
THE Broken Butterfly is an
adoption of Penelope Knapp's novel
Marcene, which attained wide popu-
larity. 1t is the story Of the checker
ed life of a stolen heiress, whose
brief moments of happiness are
blasted by the unmerciful machin-
ations OF a vengeful woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
WELL VENTILATED

In spite of the huge crowd that
gathered at the Grand theatre last
night, it was very noticeable that the
Ventilation system was in perfect
working order. The big exhaust fans
working continuously, drew in the
clean fresh air, while other forced
the stale atmosphere out, and the
audience enjoyed to the full the pre-
sentation Of Zane Grey's seven part
Perturbation of his book Desert
Gold" which will be shown again to-
night at that theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
Depressing "Fiyino Dream"

In the flying dream, you suddenly
leap off your feet and undergo the ex-
perience of rising TO great heights
and skimming over innumerable OBJ
jects. If the dream only embraces
this and nothing more, it may be TAX
en- to augur some kind Of surprise,
usually of more or less pleasant ma
ture; but If, as so often happens, one
imagines one flies to escape some Pc
culiarly evil presence, then the dream
may be regarded as warning against
some sinister person or plot. Flying
dreams generally occur to people with
marked psychic tendencies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

The heavy but soft silks which
are so fashionable this season lend
themselves to all the fashionable
forms of drapery. The skirt of the
model pictured is trimmed with
draped tunic beaded in border effect
The lower front of the waist is
gathered at the sides and carried
around to the back In gird1e effect.
Splendid lines characterize the short
sleeves, while the collar is Of self.
material turning back from a vest
Of batiste stitched with filet lace
frills Medium size requires 4N
yards 4o-inch silk, with g yard bat
iste and 11s yards lining for cores.
Pictorial Review Waist No. $3.50.
Sizes, 81 to A inches bust. Price
Is cents. -
Skirt No. 1927. Sizes, "a to "a in.
ches waist Price Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
PILES OF MONEY

Five thousand silver half dollars
lay unguarded on a table in a motion
picture studio recently while sleek
moustached villains and unscrupul-
Gus vampires roamed around the set.
The occasion Of all this tempting dis
play of wealth was the filming of the
scene in Hawthorne of the U. s. A."
in which Wallace Reid breaks the
bank at Monte Carlo. The picture
concerns the adventures of two Am
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

erican law clerks on an inexpensive
junket in Europe when they wander
ed into little kingdom in which
revolution is brewing. Mr.. Reid is
supported by Lila Lee as leading wo-
man and by Harrison Ford, Tully
Marshall, Theodore Roberts, and
Charles Ogle. The picture is Para
mount-Artcraft and will be shown
the last times at the Elko theatre
tonight. Lack Sennett's latest COM
edy 1.-The Star Boarder" also appears
at the ElkO tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
Painter. Fame Cam, Slowly.

August Renoir, ssventy-eight years
old, the famous French impressionist,
died recently at Cagnes, France, on the
day that his picture Of the Pont Neff
fetched 100000 francs at an art sale.
In his youth he often paid for his din
ner with a picture. Renoir was one Of
the first Of the impressionists. He
worked to the last, and died with his
palette in his hands. II feel am just
beginning to know my trade" he said
when he was well over seventy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

= John J. Beck, who has been heard
in concert in Bemidji, will appear in
a program at the Rex thearte on
February 25 When Mr.. Beck gave
his first concert here it was with the
Bemidii band, and last winter he was
here under the auspices of the Me-
thodist church Epworth League. He
is a graduate of the Berlin conserv-
atOry. Last season he was in con-
cert with Lucille Stevenson, promi-
nent vocalist.
At the Rex next Wednesday, his
repertoire will be as follows:
Romanza-Mozart.
Rustic of Spring-Sinding
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen-
Grieg.
Valse, Op. 81, No. Chopin.
Etudes-Chopin. a-The Harp.
b-The sleeping Child. c-Black
Key Study.
CARNIVAL Mignonne-Schuett. l..
Prelude 2. HarleQuin's Serenade.
3. Tristesse du Colombine. 4. Polich-
inelle-BurlesQue. S. Pierrot's
Dream. g. Observation-Disclosures.
1929
Special matinee for children at 4
o'clock. Admission Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
Deer Is Caught Fast in
Ice in Trinity River

Chico.-E. N. Todd, stock
man near Paulsen ranch. reports
catching a forked-horn deer that
was held icebound in the middle
of the Trinity river.
Todd believes the deer was
chased by coyotes and ran out on
the ice, breaking through when
near the middle Of the stream.
The deer could not get out and
was frozen in during the night,
leaving only its head anda part:
of it's back above the ice.
The deer was pulled out and
taken to a stable, where it is re-
covering from the effects Of the
cold. Todd will give the buck an
earmark and brand before turn
ing it loose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
REX THEATER FRIDAY

1.-THE west that was" with its pic
turesque lawlessness, it's daily shoot
ing scrapes, its gaudy dance halls,
its scarlet doves and the fierce I'M
tanned passions of its red-blooded