davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
COITRE VISIBLY.
VANISHES UNDER
NEW TREATMENT

Some goitres (Often called eniars-
ed or swollen neck) appear to grow
outwardly only and do not cause
any serious Immediate action.
whereas other goitres make II hard
for the afflicted person to breathe.
Sometimes 1t actually chokes the af-
hicted person to death.
Sufferers from goitre are inyar-
iably troubled with their heart and
find II hard to breathe. Other
symptoms are headache, bulgtng
eyes and easy fatigue. The enlarge
ment OF the throat itself gives a Pc
culiar appearance and even for this
reason many persons would prefer
to have an operation rather than
permanent disfigurement.
The Electro -Therapy Doctors havc
modern method OF treatment that
quickly reduces goitres without the
knife and without injurious effecs
TO tho general system. This is com
posed of electricity and internal med
!cines which has long since proven
It's remarkable efficiency in the treat
ment of this annoying and danger
GUS disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

The Electro Therapy Doctors OBJ
jcct in making this ofer IL to give
every sufferer chance to know
what can be done with the wonder
tIl Electro TheIapy system OF treat
ment In his or her particular case.
Cases that cannot be greatly bene-
ited or cured will not be accepted
for treatment Impossible as II may
seem, large number OF patients
accepted and made well are those
who previously tried many other
forms Of treatment, in fact prac-
tically everything they ever heard
of before taking up this new syS-
,em OF treatment
A visit to the Electro -Therapy Of
fees is a revelation TO the sick. who
see there innumeraole scientific ao-
paratus. Those who have visited
some OF the finest institutions in
America for the treatmen. OF chronic
ailments have EXPIRE ssed the opin-
on that the Electro-Therapy Doctors
nave the most thoroughly equipped
ilhces OF their kind.
Among the equipment used by
the Electro Thorapy Doctors for the
diagnosis and treatment OF disease
sc powerful N-ltay machines and
.ther machines for generating almost
very form OF electric current, SUI n
D'ArsouVal, Oudin, Tesla, Auto
Condensation, Auto Induction, Their
no Faradic, GalNanic, Slnusoldal
own Breeze anl High Frequency
currents. They treas with ozone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
JEWS OF TULSA
OBSERVE FEAST
Today Is Anniversary Of
Great Victory Over
Enemies
TEMPLE REDEDICATION
Many Legends Cluster About
This Feast in Memory of
Judas Maccabcus

on sunday evening December o.
an impressive minor holiday "f INC
Jewish calendar known as thhnh
kah, Will be- ughcrcd IN. II wiz be
Observed for eight days by all Jowlsh
people in a spirit OF chccriulncss
aud good viii. While no special SER
vice liz held IN he synagog for Cham
ukah certain additional. hrrtions
are Incorporated IN tho ritual winch
arc read pt this time. These selec
tiuns are acycd 10 tho note OF re-
JoiciGg ON account OF tho triumph
OF right over might. the central
theme 90 the ch1nukah frSiivnl.
Tho Feast Of Dedication, ns
Chanuknh is called. commemorate
the stirting events in Palestine from,
i6N to los e.. g, T., In those fatcful
yoafs Antiochus Epiphanca. the
king OF syria. Wishing to unite all
the provinces under. his dominion
into one nation, issued a decree that
only the Greek religion was To bo
practiccd throughout HIS empire. To
enforce his royal mandate and sup
press the religion OF the jews tho
aocrod scrolls OF the law were burned
filed by erection of affairs for the
worship OF idols and the Introduction
OF practices antagonistic to the
moral scnsibilitios of the Jewish poo.
pie.
Tho imporialistic policy which the
m0dmnn or Syria sought to impose
on his Palcstinian subjects precipi-
tated n revolt which led To warfare
In which Judas Maccabcus son of
Mattathias. n priest of Modln. (thc
arch rebel OF the rcvolt,) and his
four heroic brothers eventually de-
featcd the Syrlans. This final VIC
tory over all the Syrian armies hap
psncd on the 25th day OF Kisiry ac-
cording to the Hebrew calendar. In
tho year 1876 II. G. E. on this event
ful day the idols get up by the Syr-
ians for tho rites OF their Greek re-
liglon were removed and the tom
pie rcdcdicAtcd to tho service OF tho
God OF right and truth and Justice.
Many hgends cluster about the
feast OF Chanukah and have been
preserved In the the Books OF the
Mascaeees. Tho martyrdom OF
than submit to tho idolntry Of their
oppressors. yielded to the sword OF
the tyrant. In among tho impressive
storiee of loyalty ana heroic devo-
tlon TO the God OF Israel. There are
other legends rccounting the mirac-
uioua capacity of n crusc Of un-
polluted oil burning for eight days
IN the temple after Its rededicatlon
The kindl,ng OF lights for eigh,
days, traced by some authorities Ia
This legend. N one OF tho measures
kenjoined for It's celebration. In
home and school. entertainments OK.
pressivc OF cheer and gladne1s are
arranged. ChaSukah. however
celebrates the ascendancy OF the
SPIRITUAL over the material, OF tho
powcr OF right over ths strength OF
oppression. II reminds ue that n
few and feeble people betrothed
unto Righteousness. may prevail over
armed foes that mako might their
law OF life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
MODERN METHODS
FOR A|L|NC MEN

Rectal troubles. including hem
orrhoids. fistula, fissures and other
painful and distressing conditions
yield readily TO Tho Electro-Theraly
Treatment. and the cost for treat
ment Is so moderate that no aillhs
man should hesitate to visit the ID
stitute for treatment
Kidney. bladder and prostauo
troubles may have more complica'
tions than are presented by otheI
diseased organs, bu. under caretuI
proper treatment these conditions
are seldom as serious as they ap'
pear 10 the one afflicted.
Another source OF distress to the
sufferer ls--blood poison. bIood
poisoning requires not only knowl-
edge OF the disease--bu. the abll'ty
to properly adminiker the treat
ments which In some cases require
the famous "s06" and "sl| treat
ment originated by DR.. Paul EnI-
Itch, the late European Scienuss
winner OF the Nobel prize. These
remedies are also known - SAA-
varsan" and "Neo- -Salvarsan-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
ORATORIO AT TEMPLE
tIandcrs Famous "Judas Masya-
icms" VIII IN sung by Choir
Of Temple Israel.

Friday evening. Do,cmber TO-,
Handels famous oratorio. Judas
Maccabeus," will be sung at Temple
Israel. Fourteenth and Cheyenne,
by The temple choir under the III
rcctiou of Mrs Late.
~ IN the sabbath pt the Jewish
winter festival week OF Chanukah
which com mcnUratcs the heroic re
slgtanCo uf Judas MacCabcc and his
handful Of followers In their re
fuaal 20 fcrsake their faith. and OF
their fnartyrdom for the sake OF
conscience. The noble. self sacri-
ficing spirit uf the Mncca bees h
thrllingly effected In IN" Handel
music for this classic theme. Tn"
fnmous rccitutlyes, Arm, Arm. Ye
brave" Sound an Alarm" The
Lutte and Harp Awake Hal, -
Judah" see the Conducrlng Hero
COMES" and the "liHllclujah
Chorus" are dear To the hearts OF
oratorio lovers
The music win be rendered by the
temple choir composed of Miss
Doriuda Brucc. soprano; Mr'
Charles I.atz. alto. Il. X. PhlppS
tenor. Losllc YarbruuRh. bass, ana
Mrs. Il. X. phipps. orgauisl The
public is cordially invited to attend
this sacred concert on account ut
the sanciity Of the sabbath no col
lection will be taken. Temple Israel
seats are aiwnys free 90 all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

The Electro -Therapy Doctors who
are the Oldest established. best equip
ped and most successful institution
OF its kind in oklahoma. again make
the special offer of free consulta-
ton. free advice and free examina-
ton, including the X-Ray. Chemical
Analysis and Blood Pressure Test
wherever indicated. Such Is the
generous offer made by the Electro
Therapy Doctors to all the sick and
Ailing who call upon them during the
next seven days. Tho Electro Their
apy Doctors Institute comprises half
the entire second floor OF the build
Ing ut 2l6h $. Boston st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
ULTRA VIOLET RAY

The violet ray high frequency
current Is absolutely safe. II gives
pleasant invigorating-a health
sensation OF warmth--makts rich
red blood. forcing 1t through the
congested areas--brcaks down ad-
hesions and brings about normal.
healthy condition. Every cell, ev-
cry nerve and every fber of the
body is invigorated, stimulated and
helped by natures agent 10 resume
normal functions. Pain disappears,
blood Is purihed, proper circulation
is established, vital organs are stimu-
lated to normal action, and the I'M
pur!,!es OF the system are carried
ott.-lThe Electro. T'herapy Doctors }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
m | EI1m Nm /. !.
: --EXX1pY11d--.

The office OF the Electro -Thcrapy
Doctors OF Tulsa, part Of which Is
shown IN the above photograph. Is
located at 216h S Boston st. (be.
tween Second and Third sAs). The
Electro-Thcrapy Doctors are offer
Ing Free X-Ray Examination. Blood
Pressure Test and Chemical Analysis
wherever indicated to all sick who
call upon them during the next seven
days.
The lower photograph shows an
N-Iay examination being made OF
a patient through the wall OF one
Of the consultation rooniss The pa.
ticnt IL standing on the opposite
side Of the wall In the consulta ton
room. The N-Ray examination can
not even be felt and Is therefore fain-
less.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Frafernal Notes

sand Springs chapter. q. E. r..
Will entertain Tulsa chapter, q. n. S,
tuesday evening.
Tho annual election Of Akdar
Temple, Mystic Shrine has been se,
for December 10.
Tulsa chapter No. 81 ROYAL Arch
Masons will meet for It's annual eleo
ton and installation. Monday, De
cember 9.
The order Of women's Benefl, as.
sociation of Lady Maecabees will
hold Its annual election. Tuesday do.
comber 7.
Trinity Commandry KpISh,.
Templar Will elect officers December
~. following the regular business
session,
>, Tulsa Homestead. No. 1901
nr"'nerhood or American Yeomen,
Mhi nold It's regular meeting Mon
nay December O. There will no n
clap OF SO for Initiation and IL is OK
pectsd that q large number OF oIa
uha feomcn will he In attendance
January. >' :"
,, ~ the last regular meeting of
uIsa order Daughters OF Rcbckah.
lhe past week. officers for the now
var were elected as follows, Mrs.
r'otsr Nlary, noble grand Mrs 4
a. wright. vice grand, Mrs. \ NJ
w "'uWhld, secretary, Mrs Jdn
ItIuhqu'st, financial secretary. Mrs
uhs.us, treasurer, Mrs L. A. Wat.
SOL past uubio grand. Iustallation
VIII be held al tho r,Nt ,"t,nIar
meeting Time, December "a
fetroleum lodge 40 ara - 49,,
n. NJ, held it's annual sessio,, t,,r,",'''' "'''
evening December 2 "lsc,ti 'uaE
t,oo.s Tor 1871, Marion II. Fleshor
worthy master. was nro.,,,,.,,
a past masters Jewel and liza u,'u ,,','.
p"rshlp In the order Tho ,r. ''l-
ta'lon speech was made hv
Wooteu, in behalf of tho ord,, ma, -
ceremonies OF installation wcr. uv
charge OF II II. Hanna. rjrs, ~
shipfui master Of Petroleum w
s'e personnel OF the new 50, ~ .Re .st
lows. Arthur T., T.. Clark AZ ~,
Henry w, Backus, y. w, Fdvya,,% u
shoris, J. W: William n EtsG ~
trensurer: Robert IL. Hanna snn.l
tary: Henry ]. Won Dneron, 9 ~
winfield q, Mayo, ], u; Ernes, r.
Robbins, 3. s.. par~t T.. Ruchanar
y. g.; James T. Boyd. tyler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

W. v. BlDDISON, attorney has
returned from business trip TO
New York.
j. NJ CHANDLER and w. A.
Moore made "A business trip 10 Mus
kogcc Saturday.
J. W. STREETER. Rroceryman OF
this city IL III at his residence, 45b
south yorktown avenue.
y.
JAKE EAsrON. Tulsa banker. Is
spending the Weekend in Antlcrs
where he has farming Interests.
=
DECREE OF voluntary disolu-
tion Of the I}cmclo OH company vas
granted In district court saturday
y
MIR. AND MRS. OSA SlilGi'EY
left saturday for Los Angeles, Cauf,
where they Will spend the winter.
MRS WILMA sItANkS of the
Central National bank, II spending
the week end with her sister IN
Sapulpa.
PETITION FOR separate main
tcnanrc was filed In district court
Saturday by Emma Dawson against
Fred DAWSON
=.
". IT, BENSON Uf Hurley. :. d.,
In here for visit to HIS sister, Mrs
NJ. a. Condor. and relatives, MIR.
and Mrs ". :. Condor.
y
THE CHICKEN and bread fund
which ~ raised annually by Tulso
lodge u. T.. .. E. for the purpose OF
providing Christmas cheer FOR the
needy has already reached $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
TO Inspect Water Plan,

A deleeation OF local business MAJ,
went TO Kansas CITY Saturday pi,ht
10 inspect new type OF motor ~
fected recently. with n view OF l.,
eating the factory In Tulsa Tho
perfectere OF the new mo-or cloi,, =,
will rcvolutionke the motor man
featuring industry. One 'ypn 10
be used for pleasure ears ana an'
other for tractors. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Tho Elks hope to raise at least
$1,000 this year.
=
MISS MYRTLE WISE OF 1902
South Main street. left Saturday Tor
Bixby 10 spend N,e week -end with
her brother, j. w. Wise, banker Of
that city.
MRS. 4. Y. ANDERSON Of
Thomas, Okla, arrived Saturday 10
visit her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Brewer, OF 1884 South Boston ave.
nue..
THE HOME EFFICIENCY club
will hold it's regular meeting at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon In the
com munity kitchen. Election OF Of
ficers will take place.
=
DEGREES OF DIVORCE were
granted Saturday In superior and
district court to Calls Parsons
against 6. II. Parsons, Kathryue
Mayfield against orion ID, Mayfield; ;
A. j. Moore, jrr against Dorothy
Moore. Ella Boty against Samuel
Bsty.
=
THE FOLLOWING BANKERS
were Tulsa si,ors Saturday: II. O..
Hendrix. cashier OF the America
National bank. Bristow, l.. W. JACK
son, president Of the American Ma
tional bank, Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

J.. ~. Greer Of the Greer Invest b
ment company gave "A business talk
which combined instruction and
humor at the bi-monthly meeting Of
the Tulsalc club ON Friday evening
In the Kennedy restaurant Tho
Tulsnlc club liz making good head
way In carrying out it's policy of
educational programs for i,s mtm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

MRS. g. J. McCOSNEIL has re-
turned from Pryor Okla, whore sho
placed four children In the Okla
huma orphans home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Tuberculosis M communicable.
SO is health. You can help start an
epidemic OF health by buying Tuher-
culosls Christmas scals from Dccem-
her to 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
SUPREME.

ELECTRICITY. with It's wonderful
power to relieve suffering and cure
disease. IL supreme II is Natures
method regulated by human tngs-
RIiy."-E.setg0-Thsrspy poetore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Consolidating Big Banks
To Help Tulsa

To build the Greater Tulsa for which all working,
business and industry must have at their disposal
greater banking facilities than ever before They have
been forging ahead by leaps and bounds, but such
strides call for larger financing, else development will
be retarded
The consolidation of the Union National and First
National banks will help Tulsa. 1t effected with
that idea in view.
The boards of directors of both banks made careful
study of local conditions They found that one big
bank with large resources, could do and greater
things for business and industry than two smaller ones
operated separately. They found that one big bank
could give better service to its patrons than two smaller
ones.
Both banks have been active in the upbuildng of
Tulsa The First National is the oldest bank in Tulsa
county and for quarter of century has served it's
patrons faithfully. The Union National is five years
Old but in that time has lifted itself to position among
the foremost banks of the state They two strong
and we'll managed institutions.
The Consolidated Institution will be able to render
service that impossible for either bank to
dertake independently.
This the reason these two big banks are consolidating
The The
Union National First National
Bank Bank
Consolidating
The eHrStNdtiOnalBank
of Tulsa
Capital and Surplus 81 $780, 900 Resources $2ooooooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

W. v. BIDDISON, attorney. has
returned from a business trip 10
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

j. NJ CHANDLER and w A.
Moore made business trip To Mus-
kogcc Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

sand Springs chapter. q. E. g..
Will entertain Tulsa chapter, O. n. s.,
Tuesday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

J. W. STREETER. groceryman OF
this city. is ~ at his residence. 456
South Yorktown avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Owing To the condition of the roads
the funeral Of the late Eli ID. Richards
will not be held until Monday after
noon at o'clock from the home Of
William Wylie. Essex street.
Spaulding's second basketball team
lost TO Whitcomb high school in Bethel
last evening by narrow margin after
playing a fast game. Storm conditions
made communication over the tele-
phone very difficult, and for this reason
the exact score could not be heard.
Th- members Of the team decided to
wait over in Bethel. a. trains were
running very late.
As a method Of advertising their
plant and goods, the Jones Bros. Co.
has expended considerable money on
an electric sign. placed over their new
Office on the Montpelier and Barre road.
This IN readily gains the attention
al anyone passing that way at night.
for its rays spread over a large radius
of the she'd territory The words.
-Barre-Jones Brothers Co-Boston7
arr distinctly seen and make a heauti-
ful spectacle against su.A dark ssr-
rounding. 81 are present in THAI dis
Tiet a. night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
SCARCELY A TRAIN
ON NEW HAVEN SYSTEM
On Branch Lines Not a Train Moved
Because of "Wiekedest Storm
This Winter"

New Haven, Conn, March 6.-Busi-
ness and transportation was almost
at standstill throughout southern
Connecticut because of the blizzard
which swooped down from the north
in the wake of rain storm, which in
itself. was disturbance Of consider
able size. Scarcely a train moved out
sf the local station Of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad dur
ing the forenoon
ON branch lines no trains were OPP
Grated and there was little prospect
of any for the day
An operating official described the
trouble as "the wiekedest storm this
winter" Many trains were being held
here a the dispateheTs did not dare
let them start for their destinations
A. messages received from various
parts of the system told 81 huge snow
drifts. and a wind % high velocity.
Precautions were being taken 10 pre-
vent any train getting lost 4 freight
wreck late le,i night az Woodm5nt
did much 20 disarrange the early morn
ing train schedules on the lines west 81
here and operating lad not become
narmal before the blizzard broke
The weather had - e'rarcd by noan
fiat the New u een road was sending
o1i traia. o. Ncu Work New London
and Springfield and planned to start
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
Heavy Damage Done in
Reading, Lancaster, Har-
risburg, Williamsport
ICE GORGES BROKE,
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY
In Some Towns All Traffic
Was Suspended Ex-
cept by Boat

Philadelphia, March g.. Freezing
temperatures following raging snow,
wind and rain storm, were expected to-
day to check the floods which last
night broke over eastern Pennsylvania
and Delaware, causing heavy damage
and driving many persons from their
homes
The storm which ragged from
o'clock last night until shortly before
daylight, was one of the most Sc
we're of the winter Driven by a strong
northwest gale, the snow piled up in
big drifts and brought trolley service
in this city 10 a standstill Hundreds
of night workers living in outlying
sections were forced to spend the night
at hotels
Virtually every stream in this sec
tion of the state oyertlowed its banks
yesterday and ice gorges broken by
the high water swept away bridges and
railroad tracks. Telegraph and tele-
phone service was put out of commits
sion in many places and number Of
towns and cities were in darkness last
night by the flooding Of power plants
Men. women and children, marooned
in their homes, were rescued in boats,
some Of them being taken from second
story windows,
Towns along the Schuykill and Sus.
quehanna rivers appeared to be the
heaviest sufferers. Reading, Lancaster,
Harrisburg, Williamsport, and Wilkes
Barre reported heavy damage. Parts
of all these towns were inundated and
much of the surrounding low land
was under water Most Of them were
without suburban trolley service.
The breaking of two ice gorges in
the Schuykill river above Reading
caused all of the industries IN that
city using electric power to close,
Bridges and houses were swept away
at Lancaster. All the streams in the
Wyoming valley overfowed and low
lying sections of Wilkes Barre and
suburban towns were under water. At
South Wilkes Barre all traffic except
by boats was suspended and scores
of families were marooned in their
homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06

Montpelier Junction at $40, arrived
there at 7:30. The Barre branch line
was mot plowed out this forenoon, and
hence no mail arrived in Barre this
morning. The branch passenger train
was held at Montpelier after its trip
last night, waiting for the sleeper. and
then it was further delayed until the
scraper could be sent down over the
line from Barre.
The branch train for Barre left Mont.
pelier just about noon with two engines
and two cars, passenger and baggage
car, and arrived in Barre early this
afternoon. Engine 204, shifting at the
Junction. left the irons. The snow plow
from st. Ablans has reached Montpel-
ier Junction, as has plow from White
River Junction. Train No. Q, which
ordinarily is the northbound mail train,
didn't leave White River Junction and
has been annulled. Train 2ll, the milk
train due in Montpelier about noon,
has been annulled. The New England
States Limited, southbound. at noon,
has been annulled The southbound
morning train, No S, got into the
junction shortly after II. and the
branch train did not wait for the
connection.
No attempt was made TO send a
train over the Williamstown branch of
the Central Vermont, as a snowplow
was not available for the work. The
track will have TO be plowed out be-
fore a train viii attempt TO buck the
drifts in the cut at Prospect street and
on the plateau further along.
There We're no rural mail deliveries
out Of the Barre postofrice this morning
because il was impossible for the car
riers to complete their routes. The
stages had not arrived in. Barre up to
this afternoon. The stage from Web
sterville and Graniteyille started out
but was forced to turn back after going
part of the distance The stage from
Washington had not reached East
Barre at noon.