davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Modern electrical treatments have
no comparison with tho old crude
electric batteries and shocking
currents. At The Electric Medical
institute the current that lights
homes and runs street cars Is used
ana Is harnessed to the wonderful
machines by which every jar and
Jerk Is removed and II ~ then sent
through tho body as softly. smoothly
and pleasantly as ray OF sunshine.
While there Is no sensation OF tho
nish voltage current going through
.he body. tho patient may become
aware OF the force in his system by
the doctor touching him ana draw
Ing out n string OF sparks from any
part ot the body or iguiting a sheet
OF paper from tho body or even IL
Illuminating an electric globe whilst
the patient holds tho globe in his
hand all the time the patient feels
lnothing.
Tho effects Of electrical treat
Iments are marvclously rapid Relief
can be given on ono or more treat
ments. whilst often cure Is ac-
complishod IN tho milder cases IN
the same time.
At tho Electro Medical Institute
such treatments are given az X
Ray, high frequency D'Arsonval,
lpia- thcrmic, Oudin, Tesla, Galvan-
ilr, Faradic, Susoidal, Combined
IGalyauic and Fcradic Auto Undue
ton. Auto Condensation and other
currents. also Vlbratory treatment,
lUltra Violet Light Actuic light
treatment ozone inhalation. medi-
ratcd inhalation. in addition to
many other treatments, the cost OF
which Ia 30 moderate that & Is no
longer the privilege ~ tho rlcN only
as has so often formerly been the
case
No force is so uniformly potent
In relieving and eliminating human
His a. electricity IN the hands OF
experts who understand the use OF
tho currents II is the only rem
edy upon which all human beings
rap rely. u Ia positive and certain
In aciian. ~ yon value your life
youS hsaith--and want 70 keep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30


''"' 'o'"' "''" N''p '''''''y anu are
urea or druEElns- then throw
contain strong drugs or polsons
and take the modern treatment at
Tho Electro Medical Doctors which
is within the reach OF all sufferers.
Tho treatment that has snatch"I
many from near death, from n life
OF pain and suffering. Fo- each and
every disease there Is definite
electrical current which treats con-
y,orks with r,.,,r, ..t ,.,t,,,, &,
It reaches sick snots which ,,odiot,.
docs not roach an, - c,,.. 49,,
main no sickness IN h,, ,,s,.
overv dav ,o, 1or,.. ,r,,,.. -.
nearer the incurabIe stogo
Consultation, advice and examin-
alton, including the X-Ray, Chem
! ical Analysis and blood Pressure
! Test entirely free. Such Ia the Of
fer made by The Electro Medical
Doctors TO tho sick and ailing who
sa,a, a.. s. ''''' ''' ''B '"o next
The Electro Medical Doctors oh
ioN i'm making This orso, 10 >, ,,t,.o
every sufferer n cbanre IN Lrov
.vh,t cap bs dana VII, ,,, -
ful now Electro Medical svster, -,
Treatment in his or hcr own mr..
ticular case Cases that canpot n.
greatly benefited or cured viii not
be accepted for treatment
The examination Is the most Inn
portant part of the proceedings
when sick person calls at The
to- All. ~. '.''' -
yo, - 40 a,,,,ra.a :,
no, no,, -. -. ,N.'.,'. r'.,''
! 'N ''' ''9"'"' VN"i"'h"'loA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
GALL STONES ARE
REMOVED WITHOUT
NEED OF SURGERY

Seldom does a patient cheerfully
undergo an operation Most sick
people fear the knife. and It is small
wonder when one considers the
many deaths resulting from opera
lions by inexperienced hands and
the many useless operations some
times. however. a person willingly
undergoes the dreaded ordeal when
in terrible pain. as is often the case
In Gall Stones
One OF the common.st results OF
Gall stones is hillary collie, or an
Attack OF Gall Stones" "a II is
sometimes called. When II occures II
Is often so severe that tho person
afflicted is doubled up with pain or
writhes on the floor or bed. Shiver-
ing may occur. and the patient Is
pale. collnpses and sometimes there
is even epilepuc form convulsions
with a small, feeble generally quick
pulse. This may tighten up until a
fresh attack of a more acute kind
occurs.
Again, Gall stones are sometimes
entirely harmless and are often
found after death In a gall bladder
OF those who have never complained
OF their presence. but on tho other
hand. they may give rise to very
serious symptoms. and are not in
frequently the cause OF death.
The Electro Medical Doctors have
had wonderful success in the treat
ment of Gall stones, which they dis
solve with little known remedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

The Electro Medical Doctors at 2isil
South Boston Street maintain q special
department Ht their Tulsa Institute for
dsea ses Of the ear. nose and throat Here
the patient finds medicated vapor inhul-
alton mecha devices for the yihra.
tlon and massage of the ear drum, sprays
operated by pure air and other treatments
OF remarkable efficiency In catarrhal as-
thmntic. bronchial and weakened lung
conditions modern methods Of treatment
for those afflicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
GOitre Visibly
VaniSheS Under
New Treatment

Sufferers from goitre are invar'
iably troubled with their heart and
find It hard 10 breathe. OthJ SYM
toms are headache, bulging eyes and
easy fatigue The enlargement a
the throat Itself gives a peculiar ap'
pearance and even for this reason
many persons would prefer TO have
an ooorstio0 rather than peLfuaI
ent Disagreement.
The Electro Medical Doctors
have a modern method OF treat
ment that quickly reduces Roitre;
without the knife and. without In
furious effects 10 the general sys
tenn. This is composed OF electricity
and internal medicines which has
long since proven its remarknb bic
efficiency in the treatment OF this
annoying and dangerous disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Skin Eruptions
Quickly Healed

How often and otherwise perfect
ly healthy person finds embarrass.
ment in an unhealthy skin--some-
times caused through a dlsordered
physical svstcm
Skin diseases are varied and
many Tn nr' 4s . .Luf
60 heal-stubborn to Danish. There
are scores OF various skin diseases
and a thorough knowledge OF them
with the experience in treatment
is needed by the physician who
would give quick relief TO the pa
tient.
Acne. Eczema and Psoriasis are
tho most common OF those ailments
and sometimes a patient Is known
10 have treated years, without get
ting the slightest relief.
The Electro Medical Doctors have
treated in their Electro Medical In
stitutes thousands of such cases with
success Not success after long treat
ment but often in few weeks to
a month proves sufficient to clear
tho skin entirely OF the unsightiy
condition.
Afflicted people should consult
Tho Electro Medical Doctors ct
their Tulsa Institute at 2l6h South
Boston street, Immediately. Disease
never stands still, II gets better or
worse--and II stands 10 reason II
the system was not strong enough
to avoid the affliction. then II cam
not throw II OFF Get the best treat
ment--the quickest and have the
trouble over once and for all. Why
treat and treat, day after day, from
year TO year-always suffering EN-
barrassment from skin oruptons2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
FOR SUFFERERS.

TN cases OF rheumatism, asthma
and kidney diseases and also in
neurasthcnia with high arterial
tension, the application OF high fire.
qucncy currents causes a reduction
Of the blood pressure. This reduc-
tion is progressive from one treat
mcut TO another and occurs in cases
OF artcrio- sclerosis thigb blood
prcssurc) for which the high fire.
quency currents are an excellent
treatment "-Tousey. (Used by the
Electro Medical DoctoB)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
TIE RIGHT SYSTEM.

piscouragement greets many sick
people month after month and often
enough year after year In their
search for health, Often enough they
never find II and so through life in
misery and pain. The sooner the
sick learn II Is not tho doctor that
counts, but the system OF treatment
he practices, the sooner there will
be less OF this hopeless seeking for
health.
Practically All systems OF medi-
cine ara o'cc'rp-' era pout'os 100
pracucod by the Electro Medical
Doctors aud hence their large per
ceutage of cures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

The above is probably the most perfect
and complete N-Ray photograph In exist
ence, showing not only the body structure
OF the body and many organs-but the
shoes and clothing the patient wears, A
watch can be clearly seen I'm the right
hand vest pocket-aud below II a key ring
asine.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

BREATHING OZONE AT ELECTRO.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE AT 2l6i2 :.
BOSTON STREET, TULSA.
Ozone Is the life OF animal tissue and
the most important element In tissue
building. 1t Is natural in effect, and as a
germlcide is capable OF destroying tho
hardest known bacteria. but II has no
destructive effect whatever upon the body
tissue
This treatment is decidedly beneficial
in diseased conditions OF the nose and
throat, auemia, Catarrh, asthma, lack OF
vitality and nervousness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

Shoriff james WooUcy has boon
asked 10 locate the present owner
of Ford car boariuR tho engine
number i.99T2b7. held boy q LN1r.
ocr. city marshal nt Quturh. Toms.
and believed go have boou Hul"u
from this district ana driven tD
TpNHH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
SUPREME

"Electricity with its wonderfu
power to relieve suffering and cu,t
disease is supreme. II IS nature
method regulated by human inge..
unity. y."-Elcctro Medical Doctors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Hiss WIN SNEAK

C. a. Rlise. OF Columbus. Ohio. will
address the klwanis club Monday al
its week ~ luncheon NJ Hotel Tulsa
on Tho Cost OF Living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

= ------kxY1p,YxI1I-------:-

The Electro Medical Institute To-
Gated on the second floor Of tho
building at 2i6ia South Boston ST.
1Sctwccn second and Third Streets
l. rightly 'nllCd ~ Healthy Place
fp~ ti"L p~pu'' " 'rI,. '''.t'". " a.
cal Doctors arc offering Free X-Itay
Examination, I.uuu ,.rc--ur, ,",t
and Chemical Analysis To all sick
rnd "'ip" "h' ''n ''''Nn them dur
ing the next seven days.
Ihc upper ANA iuW = Photograph
shows AN \-Itny examination being
made Of "A patient through the wall
of one OF the consultation rooms.
The patient Is standing ON the oppo-
site side OF the wall In the consul
tation room. Opposite the N-Ray
tube. An N-I,ay examination can
not oven be felt and Is thercforc
painless.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

uring on calling an inquest; it was slaughter every time they went into a clinch Robinson was Wright's master in the clinches, forcing the dusky lad to hold the greater part of the even ing. At long range, Wright was good, very good, but Jack was in there to beat the hardhitting one and he didn't give the Columbus welter chance to exercise his hitting ability from the outskirts.
 Wright stopped several hard ones in the mouth and several in the stomach. He was bleeding from the mouth at the finish.
 Robinson missed many good blows, ducking clear under Wright and com ing up in a clinch where Wright was helpless, As the fight wore on Robin son figured Wright's drop to good ad- vantage, connecting with his left when Wright ducked.
 The difference in weight was appar- ent, as was the difference in fighting ability, With more experience Wright may be able to step with boys like Robinson. but for the present his abil- ity will not warrant battling the top notch welters
 In the semi final Joe Brown played with Billy Alger for three rounds. but the best he got out of the fight was g draw.
 AIger and Brown Draw Alger took the first round by goot margin with Brown displaying some thing new in footwork. The coast lat danced around the ring, stepping Il occasionally to take rap on the chin It looked soft for Billy when the goni sounded at the end of the first. WheI number two opened Brown started tn same footwork-with an added dose O boxing gloves Alger took everthinl and gradually weatered down. He say more boxing gloves in one round thai
 most fighters see in a lifetime. Brow showered gloves from every angle leaving Billy bewildered in the cente of the ring-even ducking when Brow was on the other side. The third roun'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
COyDTES WILL PLAY ;.
 AT PRESCOTT TODAY

The Coyotes left for Prescott yester- day afternoon to engage the Prescott eleven in a return game for the state championship. The coyotes VIII senu tra sarne blIslxy bunch of athletes that have been winning consistently since the season opened and the boys have little fear of dropping todays game 10 the northern eleven.
 The Phoenix high school second team will play the Indian school team on the Phoenix grounds tnls aIoer- noon.
 The University of Arizona second taau is trying to cancel the game scheduled for November 20 at Tucson with the Coyotes on the ground that the varsity squad is forced to use second string men on that day. Coach Robinson is seriously contemplating issuing a. challenge to the varsity team in order to keep his men busy next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
ROBINSON BEATS HARD-HITTING
 WRIGHT IN 1O-ROUND SESSION

followed the same style as the second with Billy on the short end Of the score. In the fourth round Billy started a rally-just started one, that's all. Brown stopped the rally with myriads of gloves coming from every direction. Referee Gardner called the bout draw. Probably Tips night off.
 The crowd was given more "kick" by the fowl swining of one Mir. Tenny, chief second for Joe Brown. than they received out of the fighting.
 Tip was off in the Scotty- Spaw. fight calling the bout a draw Spaw had the first round, the second was even and the third and fourth were In Scotty's favor. Mack lacked the pep that he generally shows in his long distance bouts and Scotty was giving all he had to even an old score. The bout was good at that.
 ksysee Loses to Monroe
 kaySee Smith came in second in the four-round bout with Frankie Monroe Kaysee is the gamest human in the world, but the little fellow doesn't seem to have the punch to stop 'em. He started like world beater and never showed any signs of quitting regard less of how rough the going. The first round was even. the second went to Kaysee and Monroe had the third and fougth. The decision was very good
 Pena Beat Briggs
 The Ralph Penal Cyclone Briggs bout was given to ePna at the end oi the fourth. The boys put up a nice fight, but coming right after the Mendoza Rufus mill it looked tame Both Pena and Briggs are willing fighters and fairly clever. Briggs ap. pears to have the edge on punch.
 The opening number was the prize bout of the evening. Pancho Mendoza
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Master DriUer Here
 To Pace Big EUent

Bangl went the gun-they were off! It was the first fleet of real racing cars that ever gathered for such fray.
 Rounding the lower turn great black demon parked it's way into the van. Passing the grandstand, the lead was nearly 50 yards. Into the turn again it sped, spouting smoke and flame-skidding sliding, but always gaining.
 The five miles were finished in b:26 with the black car-the 1899" winning easily. The big crowd consulted its programs, and learned that the car was entered by a man named Ford Henry Portland driven by Barney Oldfield, and many were the inquiries "Who's Henry Ford?"
 That was IS years ago. The public already had known Barney Oldfield for several years as a motorcycle racer. But up to this time Henry Ford had been an obscure engineer: and 1t was Barney Oldfield who. al this race, first introduced Henry Ford to the public as an automobile man gave him the start towards making his millions.
 There is only one man with IT con
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

tinuous years of automobile racing breaking record after record, and alive yet today, and he is the dean of them all-the "old Master" Barney Oldfield.
 Early in his racing he saw that accidents were usually the result of collapsing tires. So he made tires his hobby-studying and experimenting with them, and says, "I owe my life to the good tires I selected, coupled with luck" Eventually he found tires that carried him to victory at Corona, Cal, -304 miles without a tire change without a single stop. This gave him a lot of confidence and he took even greater risks; and at event after event he drove the killing, front drive Christie in record breaking perform ances which. had a tire blown out, would have meant certain death.
 Today MT. Oldfield is no longer a race driver. He is a manufacturer and he says the proudest moment of his whole life was this year at Indianap- oils when he found that it was tires made by his company that were good enough to carry Gaston Chevrolet to victory-500 miles on brick tracks the first time in history without a single change; and he was puffed up with pride when he discovered the next two cars behind Chevrolet also wore Oldfield tires. The winner in every important race since has used | them.
 Other stars have come, glittered and gone out. Generation has followed | generation behind the wheel, but the "Old Hero" is still here. interested in
 and encouraging the present genera | tion of good racing men. himself con- tent that, as a manufacturer he has
 made racing somewhat safer and much
 faster Although not a contestant
 himself. he is here in Phoenix today and, as pace maker, will lead the racing men in the first round at the fair grounds today and Sunday anC
 will present the Oldfield trophy to tn,
 winner Sunday. He will drive hi
 Marmon roadster at clip that will b,
 interesting.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
DEMONS READY FOR STATE FAIR MOTOR CLASSIC TODAY

the leading preliminary fighter of Phoenix, lost to Young Rufus, but Mendosa showed fight while he lasted.
 Young Rufus Stops Mendoza
 Mendosa was the favorite to win at the start, but Rufus worked his way to a top heavy fayorite before the gong sounded. He slammed Mendoza first punch. Mendoza carried the fight right back to Rufus and the two mixed 1t in the center of the ring. Rufus has a pretty left that means money in the preliminary class. The first round went to Fufe. The second round brought blood from Rufus mouth and a scratch over his eye. When the gore began to flow Rufus began to get mad; he started after Mendoza with both hands sending Rancho to the floor two times in suc- cession with terifific rights. When Mendosa regained his feet after the second flop Rufus sent him to the ropes. Mendoza was wobbly and bleeding like a surgeons advertise ment when Referee Clark stopped the fight waving the millers to their cor ners. Then followed some discussion ] and some argument with the result that Rufus was given the fight. The decision was good as it would have been useless for Mendoza to continue | One more good punch would have put | him in line for three weeks lay-off The card as a whole was interesting
 and exciting, but not up to expecta- tions, due to the absence of TIardhit- ting Wright's hard wallop. The crowd
 was very good despite the cool night | air, but Curley announced that the
 arena will be heated for the next en- tertainment. Sounds good at least.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
TODAY'S AUTO RACE PROGRAM AT
 STATE FAIR GROUNDS

AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE-25 MILES FOR $500 PURSE 100 mile freefor all the 6o " ri- Championship. CHAMPIONSHIPS MILES FOR $2yooo PURSE
  Glen n Dusenberg. Jimmy Thomas n Messners Chandler Special Overland No. 8, driver unannounced Charles Godrap in S. and s. Special Bngerman in Chevrolet Special Shorty n Special Tommy in Dodge Special. Bennett Special
 MILE FREE FOR ALL-PURSE $4,0oo
 Entries Tommy Milton Dusenbers. Eddie Hearne in Stutz Ira Vail in Phibrn- Dusenberg. m Crosby n Hudson Special in Jimmy Thomas in Messner Chandler Special Overland Mo- driver unannounced Tommy Brewer in Dodge Special Ernest 6ennet n Special.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

H a r q h i t { 1 n s Wright had a hard me hitting one Sa- aas Jack Robin
 II in the 10-round ain event at Tal-
 s arena last night
 d two judges and
 Q referee g a V e ack the decision.
 right failed to e up to his repu-
 tion in anything Ut looks and speed. le landed several pod blows to ROD-i sons face, slow g the Kewpie but ever stopping him. here was little ne- essity for judges nless Matchmaker IT. u-aC ff0
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
TIE PLEASANT STATESMAN

'Disraeu used to say that although he was always forgetting their faces and never remembered their names, he had no difficulty in being pleasant to his followers in the house Of commons When I meet somebody in the loppy whom I don't know from Adam ana see that he expects me to know Wno ne .is take him warmly by the hand. look straight into his eyes and say, And how is the old complaintg have never known it to fail From the Life of Benjamin Disraeli.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

be provided for several thousand auto mobiles within the fair grounds. but no cars will be permitted in center field.
 Arrangements have also been made by the state fair commission for ac- commodating a crowd of 30,000 people today. The track will be heavily po- liced to insure against injury or acci- dent. Tn fact. nothing has been left undone to make this day banner one in the history of Arizona fairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
By Ed Harrington
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Jack Robinson wins decision from Hardhitting Wright in 10 rounds.
 Billy AIger and Joe Brown, four round draw.
 Battling Scotty and Mack Spaw, four-round, draw.
 Frankie Monroe beat kaysee Smith in four rounds.
 Ralph Pena beat Cyclone Briggs in four rounds.
 Young Rufus stopped Panoho Mendoza in two rounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
ADD EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

When a finical cafeteria hound, who always wipes his knife, fork and spoon on his napkin before using, discovers from the amused looks of his fellow guests that he is absent -mindedly do- ing the same thing at a formal dinner. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
QUALIFIED TO SPEAK

DO you believe two can live as cheaply as one?"
 "No. don't. I'm the father of twins" Boston Transcript
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-21
BRIDGE PLANS MEET
FEDERAL APPROVAL

Another important point has been
reached toward getting the bridge
across Pearl River. ]. H. Cassidy an
nounced on his return here Monday
that the United States government
has approved the plans of the bridge,
which is to be a steel structure with a
span of 215. The bridge will cost, 1t
is estimated, between $4,000 and
100000, and Washington Parish now
has the money for the payment OF
half the cost of the bridge. 1t is ex-
pected that at the meeting of the
County Commissioners of Pearl River
County in Poplarville the early part
of next month a tax will be levied
and the money for Pearl River
Countv's pro rata of the bridge cost
will be raised shortly after the first
of the year. AS soon as the money
is raised, bids will be advertised for
and, unless something unforeseen de-
velops, the work on the bridge should
be under way early next spring.
The building of the bridge VIII DC
one of the most important factors
in the development of this section OF
Louisiana and Mississippi. Mr.. Cas-
sidv has devoted more time to TINS
project than any other man IN either
Mississippi or Louisiana and, it /;
needless to add, that the residents Of
this section of the two states feel as
good as Mr.. Cassidy over the fac
chat great progress has been made.