davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

While there Is no sensation of the
high voltage current going through
the body, the patient may become
aware OF the force in his system by
the doctor touching him and draw
ing out a string of sparks from any
part of the body or igniung a sheet
OF paper from the body--or even il
Eliminating an electric globe whilst
the patient holds the globe in his
hand-oll the time the patient feels
nothing
The effects OF electrical treatments
are marvelously rapid.
Among the diseases treated by
-hese specialists are chronic and
deep eeated diseases Of the nerves,
blood. heart. liver. kidneys, blad-
der, spine. brain, also rheumatism,
paralysis, epilepsy, gan stones,
goItre, indigestion, constipation, dys-
pepsia, catarrh, deafness. asthma,
neuralgia, rupture, and other dis
eases OF women and Of men,
In addition to the Electrical and
other treatment methods is the won
derful system OF medicine used by
The Electro Medical Doctors. They
have combined the three main sys-
tens OF medicine, wiz the Allo-
pathic, homeopathic and Electric
system OF medicine into one single
system from which such medicines
as the patient may require are se-
lected.
Consultation, advice and examina-
tion, including the N-Ray, Chemical
Analysis and Blood Pressure Test
entirely free. Such Is the offer
made by The Electro Medical Doc
tors TO the sick and ailing who call
upon them during the next seven
days.
The Electro Medical Institute is
located on the second floor at 2l6la
South Boston ST. (between Second
and Third streets.)
Office hours are daily a. m. to
p, m. except Tuesday and Friday.
when hours are a. m. to p m.
SUNDAY Ao9Es aIS ~ 4. ~, u l y ",
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
PLEASED PATIENT
PRAISES DOCTORS
ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS
GIVE ANOTHER SUFFERER
QUICK RELIEF

There Is little enjoyment in life
for sufferers, as every sick peraon
realizes and the following statement
will better be appreciated most thor
oughiy by those now ailing.
TULSA oklahoma, July 1s. 1890.
To The Ailing:
I have been ailng with a constant
pain which seemed to travel up and
down my spine, my shoulders hunt
me a good deal and l was very rest
less at night from these troubles. In
addition / have been a sufferer of
constipation for a long tine.
Recently started treatment with
The Electro-Medical Doctors OF
21sh South Boston street. this city
with most gratifying results
At present | rest good at nights
and am much better in every way
and am pleased TO make this state
ment for the benefit OF those who
may be suffering and who may wish
to know whore to obtain relief.
(Signed) ]. II. CECIL
500 North Boston Street.
The above is but ono of the many
statements of praise given The Elec-
Medical Doctors by pleased and
benefited patients. Sick people can
not do better than ny consulting The
Electro-Me Doctors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST %, 1920

plan. Mighty man that he was. this
man knew the value OF democracy
and used ~.
The greatest source Of failure In
modern religious methods is tho
tendency 20 leave Just = few people
70 do tho work ana accept the re-
sponsibillty whlla the majority just
say amen and pay the bills. Moth
Ing more surely tends to keep alive
a revival spirit and conserve spirit
usl zeal In tho individual than TO be
made to realize that he Individually
II responAblc and must hold up his
personal end Of tho work. Nothing
cools the ardor Of religious awak-
ening than 10 allow new recruits to
the army OF the cross TO understand
that thore is nothing for them TO do
except TO be- baptized and then sit
down and see the triumph Of the
kingdom. The presence Of the spirit
OF Jehovah only comes where pious
men are gathered together In unity
Of effort and where every man Is
eager TO do his share OF bringing
That kingdom TO pass
We often find congregations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

fundamentally. heaven is where God
IN, and hell s whore he Is not. We
may picture the state of the saved
Or the fate OF the lost In any cOlors
we like, but in the end all roa ds
lead to this conclUsion--wh wherever
God IN there can be no ain or sorgjw,
and wherever God is not there can
be no happlner.
n iq noticeable that Solomon did
not go on alone IN building the tenn
pie and then command the people
10 worship there. Such would have
been tho course OF a pagan monarch
or OF tho mentally warped modern
reformer. one seeks to perpotuate
his dynasty and establish his glory
before mcn--the other 10 aalvo an
uneasy conscience by imposing his
peculiar notions or righteouFness
upon an unconvnced public. Such
was the plan of tho BabYonian
monarch who made and sct up a
golden image and made It's wor-
ship compulsory by statute. But
Solomon wisely took the whole ma
tlon into his confidence and made
the entire people accessories 10 tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
MODERN METHODS
FOR AILING men
Eloctro-Moiical Doctors Treat
Scientifically Many Diseases
Peculiar to Men.

Rectal troubles. including hem
orrhoids, fistula, flssures and other
painful and distressing conditions
yield readily TO The Electro -Medical
Treatment. and the cost for treat
ment Is so moderate that no ailiug
man should hesitate to visit the in =
sutute for treatment.
Kidney. bladder and prostatic
troubles may have more compllca- %
tions than are presented by other
diseased organs, but under careful
proper treatment these conditions
are seldom as serious as they ap-
pear 10 the one afflicted.
Another source of distress to the
sufferer is-blood poison. Blood
poisoning requires not only knowl-
edge OF the disease-but the ability
10 properly administer the treat
ments which in some cases require
the famous ZOO" and "S14 4" treat
ment originated by DR.. Paul Ehr-
hch, the late European Scientist,
winner OF the Nobel prize. These
remedies are also known as sal
Varsan' and "Neo Salvarsan."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

building fine and expensive houses
OF worship while the membership 81
dead spiritually. IL Is not wrong
10 spend money I'm making glorious
our acknowledgment Of Cod =
claims upon our material posses
sions but the object OF fine
churches is to aid in the worship OF
Jehovah, not TO crafty the pride Of
the congregation. We ought TO
have fine churches. and worship
God with our substance, but we
must not do so at the expense OF "a
dccadcnce Of spirituality. We should
make our services attractive, but
the desire TO please tho people
should be only secondary to plcaa-
ing God and saving human souls.
The finest church In the world IL a
mockery and delusion II ~ is not
consocrated 20 the work the Lord
wants us to do. and unless its doors
are a standing Invitation TO all who
would worship the true God,
whether they by OF approved orth-
odoxy according to our views or not
For my house shall be called a
house of prayer for all peoples"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
X-Ray Examination
FREE This Week
BEST TREATMENT
FOR THE AIL|NG
FREE OFFER EXTENDED AN
OTHER SEVEN DAYS.

Tho diagnostic and treatment ap-
paratuses used at the Electro -Medi-
cal Institute are many. The ma
chines-delicats and intricate cleo
trical devfccs-find the cause of the
Trouble with astonishing accuracy.
A. the Electro Medical Institute the
fact In proven that ecienco has 30
modified and tanned electricity that
the most delicate man. woman or
child need have no fear either OF
having an x-Ray examination made
or taking electrical treatments. The
X Ray and electrical treatments are
harmless, painless and safe IN tho
hands OF experts
: Modern electrical Treatments have
no comparison with the old crude
electric batteries and shocking cur
rents. At the Electro Medical In
stitute. zt6h s. Boston st. the cur
rent that lights homes and runs
street cars "a used and Is harnessed
TO the wonderful machines by which
every Jar and jerk Is removed and
II is then cent through the body as
softly, smoothly and pleasantly as a
ray Of sunshine, which penetrates
each corner and crevice. The cur
rents are refreshing - delightful.
ono apparatus sprays electricity
through the patient. absorbing fib-
rous and decayed tissues. there be-
ing thousands OF volts OF electricity
going through the body-yet the pa
tient only experiences sensation as
OF standing in q ray OF sunshine.
After the treatment the patient feels
hke a normal healthy person on an
IDEAL spring morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH TREATMENT
Mrs. G. L. Cantrcll, OF Lawrence,
Kansas, Makes Statement for
Publication.

Many voluntary testimonials OF
praise are given The Electro Medical
Doctors for the results given pleased
patients, and the following state
ment will give announcement TO
others who may be ailing
Lawrence, Kan, Aug cath, 1922.
To the Public;-After taking EleA.
trical treatments with The ElectDo-
Medical Doctors OF 216A South Bos-
ton ST. Tulsa, Okla, | am glad to
state that condition is materially
improved. A fibroid tumor 1 am
afflicted with Is becoming softer and
reducing in size. l greatly appre-
ciate what the Electro Medical Doc
tors are doing for me, | have TO
date only treated about one month.
(Signed) MRS. c. l. LAWRENCE.
445 Michigan st.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Sunday School lesson

there Ia moro hope for one who
blindly follows an illogical rule OF
action from conscientious motives
than for one who forgets both the
form and the spirit. The Psychology
OF memorials " powerful for good
Christ said OF tho Lords supper
DO this In remembrance OF me"
IL In not for any saving power that
resides In the ordinances OF tho
church, but because they keep US
reminded Of the spiritual side Il
life, n phaso or our being as far
above the material things Of life as
the sun In superior to a tallow can
die.
Unless we DO thlnRd IN romem-
branco OF God II In easy 10 forget
him altogether. and Il Is fatal 10 try
to live our lives without him. Honv-
en- and he'll arc variously described
10 us by material comparisons; but,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
ALMOST HELPLESS
From RHEUMATISM
FINALLY OBTAINS RESULTS
THROUGH MODERN TREAT
ME.NT OF EIIBCTRo-MEDICAL
DOCTORS.

The gravity Of Sciatio Rheumattsrn
IL not always fully appreciated by
sufferers who neglect their condi-
tions and let themselves come to the
point where to move about Is tor
ture. This condition does not Yield
readily to ordinary treatment, as
many sufferers have found to thAr
sorrow-and the following statement
will give encouragement to such af-
flicted:
Tulsa, Oklahoma. July II. 1920.
To The Ailing:
II is for the benefit OF rheumatic
sufferers that this statement is made
for no doubt many like have
tried to obtain relief previously with
out result. My condition was SO bad
that In spite of having treated with
other doctors found II almost i'm
possible to get up once / lay down.
got relief from this sciatic rheu-
matism with the first treatment
given by tho Electro Medical Doc
tors and have steadily improved ever
since.
(Signed) MRS. I. G. DYER,
23l East Second 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

a the Electro Medical Institute
are electrical devices for the treat
ment OF almost every known dis
ease.
The, patient in the above actual
photograph is receiving a painless
electrical current that contracts and
exercises stiffened muscles OF any
part OF the body hundreds OF times
each minute. This particular treat
ment is highly effective in paralysis.
u1eless limbs. numbness in arms
and legs. and in many cases OF stom-
IN and bowel trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Ozone Ia tho iife of animal tissue and
the most important element in tisaue
building. II is natural in effect ana IA a
Eermicids In capable OF destroying tho
hardest known bacteria. but Il has no de-
tissue
THIS treatment Is decidedly beneficial in
diseased conditions OF the nose and throat
and nervousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
.TONSILS, AOENOIOS
AND CATARRH ARE
TROUBLING M AN Y,
Tulsa Lady Tells or Excellent Re
suits Given Daughter With
New Treatment.
Tulsa, Okla

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 26th, 1920,
My daughter, aged three years and
four months has been ailing for
about two years time with tonsilitis,
adenods and indications OF catarrh.
She constantly brcathed through her
mouth, her sleep was very poor and
her appetite bad. She was always
subject TO colds.
have had her treated for this
condition without results until TAX
ing her TO The Electro Medical Doc
tors at 2lG1a s. Boston st. for treat
ment. Though she has had but =
month treatment, she now sleeps
fine, has a good appetite is no long
er subject to colds and breathes
through her nose as she should. Her
tonsils now seem all right Vm
glad to make this statement Hat
parents may know where to obtain
results"
(Signed)
MRS. GEORGE T. OSBORN.
616 West Fifth St
Ths Electro Medical Doctors have
many modern methods of treating
with non-surgical methods, chronic
diseases of the par- pp9a and throat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Sweaters

Wv SNeNSA ~
We are showing an ex-
tensive line of ladies',
misses and children's
sweaters in colors and
styles that are newest
and popular this season.
While these sweaters are
new and just from the
mill, you save 20fo now.
Come and look them
ov err get acquainted
with the seasons newest
showings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

1900 ladies' and misses $3.50
and 81 quality mlddies during
this sale, choice OF 0O 40
any color or size &C.. DE no
Best quality feather bed tick,
guaranteed feather proof, per
yard, this sale, or
for ODC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

school days mean Shoe
days. We are placing dur
ing this sale our entire
stock of children's school
and dress shoes on sale.
Bring the children and
let us fit them throughout
for school. Save those
dollars at Kahn's on foot
wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
New Arrivals i'm TriCOtine
Dresses
Girls Dresses

Ginghams and wolfe
dresses for the school girl.
A full assortment of
school dresses to choose
from.
About 25 ladies' and
misses dresses with georg-
cite blouses, satin and
silk pleated skirts; $500
values; during this sale
your choice, CA or
only ..... N1fsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Great Savings on Mems Suits
in This Sale
Boys Suits and
Trousers
Boys Suits $4.9S, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and up
to $3.50

In order to give you a
chance to obtain your
boys suits for the opening
of school and to give you
advantage of the reduced
prices, we included suits
and other wearing ap-
parel for boys in this
great sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Good size barber towels, this
sale only, CT 40
36-inch full width bleached
muslin, fine and soft; COo
during this sale. yard AOC
No limit OF yardage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
FARMERS AND
PRINTERS INK

"Use some real craftsmanship and
get the surplus purebred bulls out
where they will do some good for the
other fellow as well as yourself"
urges d. S. Bullock, of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture, who has been
aiding in the campaign to improve the
quality of Wisconsin herds.
How many farmers and breeders
advertise in rural town papers the fact
that they have half dozen bulls for
sale 2" he asks. "Not very many. Per-
haps not one in fifty" is his answer.
How many get a printed list of the
stock they have for sale and send this
list to county agents in this and other
states or even to secretaries of breed
ers' associations of that particular
breed in this state? Not very many.
Perhaps not even one in hundred.
Here, we believe, is golden OPP
portunity for breeders of purebred
cattle to boost their breed in their
county, to assist many to get started
with better stock, and to boost the bet
ter bull campaign in their community.
Lets sell them and not just wait
for some one to come and buy them. .
And Mr.. Bullock might have added
that the same is true of many other
things the farmer has to sell, from
chickens to acres. Hundreds of thou
sands in this country are benefiting by
their use of printers ink-by constant
use. Why shouldn't the farmer make
/, advertising serve and bring him pro-
| fits ?-Watertown News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26

tiers or the seas, uttering provoca-
tive cries like dirty little schoolboys
to each other, for the sake of scoring
off each other in newspapers and poll
teal debates, careless Of the horrible
dangers which are thereby caused? Is
it not rather time to understand that
or the Omitted States" or France"
in an abstract sense, but nations made
up of immense numbers of individuals,
mostly simple people anxious to do job
in peace, having no cause of quarrel
with other folks unless provoked by
campaign of hate, having the same
qualities of humanity, in London as
in New York, in Pittsburgh as in Man
chester, in Paris as in Chicago, strug-
Cling to get little joy in life, mat
ing, bringing up children, in no way
eager for imperial destiny or adven-
lures of war, having enough trouble
already in keeping the wolf from the
door and the body from the grave.
What Mr.. Winston Churchill may.
say or do is not said or done by Will ]
am Smith of Rosemary cottage, Exc
ter, who is pruning his fruit trees and
thanking God for the sunshine. What
Senator Lodge says or does is not
necessarily the thought and action of
John K. Blank of Greenwich, Conn,
who is packing his four babies into
a Tin Lizzie and smiling into the face
of the world. There never need be a
quarrel. They have no desire to kill
each other. 1t would be very stupid if
they did, When there are difference
of policy why not deal with them with
gravity and dignity, and with an I'M
derstanding that masses of people dis
agree with the actions of their govern
ments and are not guilty of any policy
which their governments for the time
being adopt? Let us talk to each 9TH
er as individuals and not in an alb
stract way as nations, as though all
men in nation thought alike.-Philip
Gibbs in New Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
A LESSON FROM
WAR BREAD

Whoever conceived the idea of a
starvation dinner in New York ho-
tel ballroom in aid of war sufferers
had an inspiration. There were the
rough tables on trestles, covered with
brown paper; the bit of black war
bread; the tin cup of thin soup, with
out a spoon and for contrast the
luxurious surrounding that have wit
messed scenes more festive.
1t did the 1000 workers for the
Greater New York fund no harm for
once to confront the daily fare Of null
titudes in Europe and the Near East
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
Hubbard Co.

1T might do healthy persons through
out the country no permanent harm to
live on that fare week, to realize in
what conditions a population larger
than that of the United States seeks
to maintain it's sanity and strength.
AS much by the stimulus of sympa-
thy as by food and raiment, the coun-
try is asked to aid the sufferers in
the war zones through the joint dis
tribution committee. 1t has been the
fate of the Jews, divided by no fault
of theirs in the great war, to bear
ask aid from the community for a re-
lief work that knows in it's benificence
no lines of race or flag or creed.
The United States has special re-
sponsibility to the war sufferers, since
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-26
OUR SONS.

Here then are our sons and our
brothers, vivid, immediate, compelling.
They have right to growth and a
need to be civilized. They are the
pride of our hearts. Eager for mas
terry, keen for adventure and achieve
ment, ready to devote themselves, in
complete selfforgetfulness, to whatev-
er has force to compel or impel them
they like thing better, the better it
is, if only they apprehend it. They
are very real boys; no wonder their
parents have pleasure with them
What are their fathers and mothers
doing with them that suits their ma
lures? What enlarging experience,
what satisfying skill, what deep lying
interests does. the community allow
them? Here are good material and
sufficient force. At present, for six
years after they have become equal to
pioneer men, they are usually treated
as children. Their world has no use
for them. An adequate use should be
found use productive, creative, and
friendly to self-expression, yet at the
same time exciting, hazardous, ard
| resistant, so that battles may be wag-
ed and strongholds and won with
cheerful immediacy. War is as natural
as earthquake. It should be purifier
and clarifier of hearts and purposes;
as it most surely is, where hearts and
purposes are ready to go right. Fear,
pain, and rage and fierce desire are
/ good, not spent in gusts and parox-
/ ysms, but used as power to gain some
difficult good. Pursuit, struggle and
capture danger, difficulty, and ia.
tigue are good; not to gain NEAR
ends, but to make ideals real. These
fervent heats are necessary ito rea
life. Real boys must fight, and they
must fight for something worth the
vigorous conflict and the high en-,
deavor. Atlantic Monthly.