davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
SUCCESSFUL TREAT.
MENT OF DISEASE
Okmulgee Lady Speaks in
Glowing Terms of Inter-
State Doctors

The very best thought OF the age
has been given to making humanity
better physically. Some of this ef-
fort may have been selfish. Men
who have devoted their energies and
brains to the c%onquering of diseases
may have been inspired or stimu-
lated by personal ambition. On the
other hand, we all know that great
laboratories have been established
for experimental and research work
without thought of personal gain.
Scientists know no one medicine or
one discovery can be a panacea for
all ills.
The curing Of disease must first
depend on accurate d~iagnostic abil-
lily. or, in other words, that ability
to positively determine what Is
wrong with any individual.
Following this, wonderful strides
have been made in the effort to
assist mankind TO become normal.
healthy beings. Perhaps the greatest
accomplishment has been made
through the discoveries and uses OF
intravenous solutions 1direct to the
knowledge and use of serums. bac-
terine, etc.
More has been accomplished by
these methods in the treatment Of
so-called incurable diseases within
the last half dozen years than had
practically been attained during the
previous two decades.
The Interstate Doctors, whose
Tulsa offices are in suite 2IS-219
Security building. corner Second and
Main, report many interesting cases.
The following from Mrs. Mary Fer
rell should be of interest to all suf-
ferers from chronic conditions:
"Okmulgee, Okla, Oct. rs, 1919.
II had been suffering from abscess
OF the right lung. / did not quite
learn tho cause, but the doctors
here opened my side to let out the
pus, which did not. cure me | was
lying helpless in the hopsital. MY
physicians and nurses told me I
could be cured; that I would
cough the rest OF my life. etc. AL
though I had a temperature of 103h
and was getting weaker every day,
7 hard my father take me to the
Interstate Doctors. / was splitting
more than a pint OF pus daily when
I heard OF them. In four weeks I
was as well as ever. What the In
ter-State Doctors did for me vas
more than remarkable. CAN on
them. The most / a say. I am
truly thankful.
MARY FERRELL."
The diseases treated are all
chronic conditions OF the nerves,
stomach, including gallstones. goitre,
catarrh. etc.
The Interstate Doctors have
made special study of all intra-
venous tdlrect to the blood stream)
methods. These they combine with
all the known serums. bacterines
and other forces OF nature. They
are prepared 10 administer the gen.
uine French 914 to a limited num-
Der OF cases. Not the least OF their
success Ia due to their facilities for
examination and correct diagnosis.
Examination and consultation Il
free.
Until June is all cases accepted
will be treated at greatly reduced
charges.
Office hours: Week days, . TO IL
and 1 TO S; Wednesday and satur-
day evenings. 7 10 8: SupdavA 10 to
~ Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
LOCAL CITIZENS TO SPEAK
Mayor Proclaims Closing Of Places
OF business for Decoration.

PAWHUSKA. May 27.-Miss
Anna Schaber and NJ. T.. Holcombe.
both local citizens. will he tho
speakers In tho Memorial day aorv-
ices at rawhuska cemetery Tues
day morning, All places of busi-
ness will be colscd. following n
proclamation Of tho mayor. w. c.
Tucker.
The American Legion, civil war
veterans, Spanish war veterans,
American Legion auxiliary. Battery
II, Daughters OF Veterans, Boy
Scouts and other patriotic organi-
zatious will take part in the eNer-
cises. a parade which will start at
the %postoffico will march 20 .he
cemetery. whore tho services will
he held. II. T. Jarrell, post com.
mandcr OF the American Legion. will
preside.
ID. Fred r. Jones ls chairman OF
the legion committee which planned
the services. The post then asked
all the other organizations TO Join
In the Observance of the dRv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Poor Workmanship Saves
Many From Being Hurt

BALTIMORE. May 27.-Poor
Workmanship alone prevented a PCS
sible heavy casualty toll when pro-
hibitlon agents and police on one
side apd bootleggers and q crowd OF
1900 sympathizers on the latter ex-
changed a score of shots/in a con-
gested district during a. raid here
early today. As 1t was. one boot
logger vas shot through the face
and Is In a serious condition. A
large quantity of Illicit liquor was
seized. Four men were arrested
earlier, during a raid on a store. by
the same prohibition agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Wedding of Mary Baker
Put Off Till September

PARIS. May 27.-Tho wedding OF
Miss Mary Landon Baker and Allis-
ter Mccormick. members OF two rich
and prominent Chicago families. has
BEEN postponed until September, II
was learned this afternoon. after
Miss Baker had suddenly cancelled
her plans to 10 to London. The
wedding. II Il takes place. probably
will be in London. on two previous
occasions the nuptials were baked by
the bride failing to show up at the
church. MIR. Mccormick angrily de-
MED that he and Miss Baker had
quarreied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
WANT ALL THE
RIDDLES PRESENT
Three Big Club Rallies
for Boy and Girl Men,
bers in Adair
IMITATION GENERAL
(toungsters to Parade Streets
and Take Part in All
Sorts of Fun

hsTILWELL, May 27.-The time
=, Inc county agent, George e.
nn.vis. has been taken up this week
ending out notices to the boys and
sirls' club members OF Adair county
Tor two big club rallies to be held
IN the county as follows: Westville
on Wednesday, June z, and Stilwell
on Thursday, June 8.
strong helpful programs have
bssn arranged for the rallies and II
4. urged that every boy and girl In
ldalr county. whether you belong to
a club or not, will make II n point
10 attend these rallies, both II pos
sole. and IL not. then one OF them
lIthout fail. Only matters pertain
tg 10 the real club work will be
discussed, or demonstrations given,
hut they will be given by experts in
their respective lines of work, and
made so interesting that II will be
enjoyed by all the members. Spec
ialists will be present from the Aari-
cultural college at saltwater, and
make talks to the club members.
Another feature of the occasion Is
the athletic contests which will be
FOR the benefit or the boys and girls
OF the clubs, and have been arranged
IN the program TO avoid dragging,
and will consist of foot races, jump
ing, three-legged races, sack races,
egg races, potato races, tug-o'-war
e,c.--it will be some event for
Adair county club members. Also
q parade through the business part
OF the towing will be arranged. II
Il expected that the members will
bring their lunches and remain on
the grounds ready to do what is
eked, and to receive all informa-
| bn impaired. There are $50 club
members in Adair county and the
county agent is anxious for each
meeting TO have at least 400 boys
and girls present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
One Convict Comes Back,
Another Still at Large

WAUPUN, Wis. May Eft Just
felt I should return. warden" was
the laconic explanation of George
X. Devine, Al, for his return to the
staA prison after escaping with Otto
herman Monday. Prison authori-
ties had lost trace OF the missing
convict until he knocked at the front
entrance demanding admittance.
Bierman Is still at liberty. Warden
Cole today said he would not press
the usual charges carrying a 10-year
penalty against Devine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Phillips Graduates III.

revsn iD, May 27.--One hundred and
ye,iteen graduates OF Phillips uni
en- M Its high school were CIV
n. diplomas Thursday morning
Of ~ w. A. Brandenburg. president
pi,,Mse manual training normal of
dr..ours, Kan. delivered an ad-
Woa entitled Face TO Face with
''"uerful Opportunities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
stabs Whole Family. FIees.

FALL RIVER, Mnss., May IT
Walenty Suvley. alsdSknown as s. C.
Surley. a farmer living in Northwest
Port, a small town about five miles
from here. today stabbed his wife
and Of u children. set fire TO their
home and fled into the woods. The
woman and her children were saved
from the fire by neighbors and
aiken to the city hospital here. The
mother and n child are expected
to die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
B. Y. P. U. CONGRESS CALLED
| Delegations From Various Churches
10 Meet In Alton

Speciai 70 inc Wotld.
ALTON. May 2f,-A meeting OF
members OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union In tho various churches
In the Northeastern Oklahoma
Baptist association has been called
for Juno 2. In .hls city. This will
he the first meeting Of the young
peoples organization since Its or
ganizatlon at Commerce In April,
when tho following officers we're
elected; President, MISS Flora
Shumate. Miami; recording secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Myrtle
Hubbard. Alton; corresponding
secretary, Judge J. Grover Scales.
jay. chorlstor. Isaac Hollis. Wyan-
do'to.
Rev. and Mrs. osro Mcknight. and
Misses Worlcy. Strceter and Park Of
Miami were here tho first Of the
week 10 arrange for the meeting.
Rev. Mcknight Ia tho Rssociational
missionary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
NEWSPAPER 10 Have New Home.

Special TO The world.
NOWATA, May 27.-Ground hat
been broken for the new homo OF
the Nowata Daily star. The new
building will he so by 100 feet and
the entire space will be used 10y
the newspaper. The building vii
cost $4,000 and will be ready fol
occupancy September l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Noya. Frank Lessert. Frank Labadic
and Tom II. Leahy.
Tho full bloode' ticket follows:
For principal chief. Roman Logan;
castle; for assistant principal chief,
Paul Red Eagle: for councilmen,
Long Bow. Bacon Chief. Fred Look
out. Franklin N. Reward, Mo-Shn-
ke-tah. Thomas II. Leahy. tr,, Frank
Lessdrt and Jasper Rogers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE SUED
Asked TO Reimburse the County for
Funds said tn Be Misapplicd.

Special to The World. =
ENID. May 27.-The long-ex-
pected suits against Garfield county
officials have at last been brought to
Enid. They were brought yGeorge
Short, encouragement, and Z. w.
Galbraith, assistant. There are
several civil suits. some going back
several years.
They will be filed upon refusal
OF the parties named to reimburs.
me county for misapplied funds and
lor FUNDS paid out with no iteinized
record. The women clerks hereto
!ore mentioned and Judge Roberts
ana Judge Cullison are not included
In this batch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Shidler Celebrates Railway.

SHIDLER, May 27.-Shidler will
hold a weeks celebration, begin
ming May 20. in honor of the new
railway built here from Foraker.
There will be a carnival. ball game,
races and other attractions to en-
terrain the crowds expected here
during the week of fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
METHODIST DISTRICT MEET
representatives Of 20 Churches
Gather at Stilwell

49,. Gather ut Stilwell
Special to The World.
sTlLWELL, May 27.-All arrange
vents necessary for the proper en-
Ntainment of the district confer
'ehee OF the Muskogee district have
oeen made by the Methodist people
OF this city. which convenes in this
sly next Tuesday. evening, May 80.
ms territory embraces about all
u Adair. Cherokee. Sequoyah, Mus
aogee' Mcintosh and Haskell coun-
ues, or about 20 live churches. The
opening sermon will be preached on
tuesday, evening by DIR. ]. w.
israel: pastor of one OF the Muskogee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
STRAWBERRIES NEARLY DONE
Adair County Has Outdone Herself
In Production This Year.

." lbt1 ituE.
Special 10 The World.
sTILWELL, May 27.-The straw
berry season for Adair county In
almost over and the showing is
cause for INSTRUMENTATION. Dur
Ing the season there was shipped
from the county IL cars, from the
following points: Stilwell 8. Watts
J, Westville 8. or the eight from
Westville at least four were made
up OF berries gathered there from
over the county and packed there.
1t is estimated that at least five
cars we're shipped from the county
IN express shipments, outside OF car
shipments, which makes II cars in
all. County Agent Davis states that
the berries will net the shippers at
east $1,000 per car, which is not
haAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

NVoCIaI 10 Ih9 WUTTd. 7
BRISTOW, May 27.-J. NJ. Wells.
councilman from the first ward, has
handed his resignation to tho city
clerk. fio will leave Brlstow mt ono
on n trip through the south. a new
councilman will no appointed by tho
mnyoa to nll the vacancy on the city
council. Wells was elected only re-
Gently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
- On HIS WAY TO BELGIUM
''ioil Priest VIII Also Go 10 Ba-
spee,,, ,. VAR. for Passion Play.

'1ElSi 70 The World.
Of tn May 27.-Father r. Sevens
sar,ea francis Xavier church has
,hr 80 10 antwerp, Belgium, visit
the soto OF h principal cities in
He az on his way to New York.
see ,tbpecIs 10 go to Bavaria and will
nergau. ray at operam-
sather Blaise Of the Catholic uni-
Esty at Shawnee will take his
a1sce here during his absence J-as
sevens will return in August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Raise Community Club Budget.

NOWATA, May 27.--The budget
OF $1,000 for the Nowata County
Community club has been raised
and work on the permanent organ
ization will be started In a few
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
CHILDREN JOIN IN PARADE
>iVic and F~raternal Orders Take
rart In Memorial Exercises.

rar1 In Memorial Exercises.
,.INlTA. May 27.-Ail civic and
naternal organizations of the city
Ssether with the school children
- Deen asked to form a parade
A., Nemorial day at 10 o'clock Tues
morning in front of the high
ross oo.. n march through the busi-
part OF the city to Parker Plaza
NJ rev Ialmage Witt, a veteran
address. "' wa" oeiiNer the
m, eIerans OF all wars are taking
ebrs IN the plans for the days cell
I4sJ.doh, although the American
wosnh IS taking the lead in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Tourist Season I'm FuII swIng.

BRISTOW, May 27.-Automobile
tourist season has begun here. Tour
list cars dot the highways in all di-
many visitors. especially from the
east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Have Formed Fields Club.

ISpecIaI 70 The World,
ENID, May 27.-A John-Fields-
for governor meeting was held Fri
day night and an active Fields for
Governor club" organized.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

date, must be paid in addition.
II. therefore, subscriptions ere
paid In full on November l the price
per share win be par plus -2.75, a
total Of $102.75 per share, and If
final installments of $50 a share ere
paid on March l next, the amount
payable then will be S2.l0 a "hare
additional. a total of $S2.10 a share.
Stocks so paid for will be issued as
of it's date Of final payment.
Demand Increases.
H. B. Thayer. president Of the
company. in an announcement, said:
During the past two years of
adverse business conditions the de-
mand for telephone service has
shown no abatement. During that
period there have been a million
telephones added to the Bell sys'
tenn and there are now on file un.
filled applications for about 20O,'
600 telephones. This continuing ex-
pansion Of the telephone business
requires additional plants, and in
view of the prospects of better
general business an even greater
than pormal growth is expected.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Chicago live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady to l5o higher. Bulk, $3.50
s.65; top, 1910; heavyweight. $3.50
80: mediumweight, $8.75@9.55;
lightweight. $s.4oGs.7o: light lights,
$9.2509.60; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $8.90@7.40; packing sows,
rough, s6.2568.9o: pigs. $7.75@S.75.
Cattle e. Receipts, $500; market
steady. Beef steers--Choice and
prime. s1O.40@11.00: medium and
good, 5000 1000: good and choice,
$1o.25@1O.90; common and medium,
$7.0O99.50. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$5.0oQ9.00; cows, A.o0@S.00; bulls,
s325@650. Gamers and cutters
Cows and heifers, S2.25@3.75; Gamer
steers, $3.50@5.00. Veal calves
Qight and heavyweigho, 500. 0.o0@
1900; feeder steers, $5.259i.S5:
stocker steers, s4.75@7.65; stocker
cows and heifers, $3.50Q5.50; stocker
calves, s6.00@7.25. e.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000, market
strong to 25c higher. Lambs C84 lbs.
DOWN., Sl2.00@13.00: lambs, culls and
common, Ss.00dll. 90; spring lambs,
yearlings, ss.00911.00j yearling
wethers, t6.50dS.b0, ewes. $4,000
7.75: ewes, culls and common, 81. 2.001
$50: breeding ewes, t5.00a11.75:
feeder lambs. Sll.S0Gl2.75.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
INSURANCE HEAD
Will. URGE
BROADER POWER
3. A. Miller Wants Rulings of
D. c. Commission Made
Mandatory.

Legislation enlarging the powers
OF the office of Superintendent of In
surance Of the District so that its rul.
ings may be mandatory on insurance
agencies doing business here will
be sought by Burt A. Miller officer
in charge.
AT the present time scores OF i'm.
portant contested cases come before
the superintendent annually for ad-
tudication. The findings under the
present law bind no one. They are
optional and are, in fact, merely IN
the nature Of tons.
In most Of the States. Mr.. Miller
points out. the findings OF the insur.
ance commissioner arg final, and il
is mandatory on the agency to adopt
them as their method OF doing bust.
ness.
Mr.. Miller will leave Washington
this week for New York. where he
will make a study Of methods used
by several of the large agencies.
From New York he will go to Boston
to attend the national convention OF
Insurance Commissioners.
It is likely. that the national con-
vention will be asked to take up for
Consideration the problem faced by
the District governments department
Of insurance.
At the present time there are said
10 be more than 1000 insurance
agents doing business in the District
without license and the limited force
makes II impossible to check up on
them.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
PLANNED
ON AGREEMENT
BY OPERATORS
Cleveland Pact to Settle Coal
Strike Assaiied as Re-
straint Of Trade.
by International News Service.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25-Reports
were In circulation today. but not
officially confirmed. that the Pitts.
burgh Coal Producers Association
and the West Virginia operators
had Joined hands to attack the
legality of the Cleveland agree
ment between the United Mine
Workers and certain operators who
signed the pact.
Members of the Kanawha Valley
Coal Operators Association and
the Pittsburgh organization are re.
ported to have met secretly yes
terday to map out their future
course.
Don Rose. general counsel for
the Pittsburgh producers. is in
Washington today where he Is said
to be taking the preliminary steps
in the fight against the Cleveland
agreement. The nature OF the fight
was shrouded In secrecy here. but
II IL believed an effort was made
to get either Attorney General
Daugherty's department or the
Federal Trade Commission behind
the Pennsylvania and West Nir
ginia operators.
Individual members OF the Pitts
burgh association have indicated in
private conversations that the Cleve'
land agreement would be attacked
on the ground that IL liz In restraint
OF trade and, therefore. unlawful
Capt. s. B. Avis. chief counsel for
the West Virginia operators. .an'
Bounces he takes that view, too. Ii
also was said an attempt will be
made to have a charge pressed that
the Cleveland agreement IL con.
,spiracy between the United Mine
Workers and the operators who were
signers of the agreement. The plan
TO get action on this latter charge
Is said TO have been indorsed AT the
secret meeting OF the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia operators here.
X. w. Gardiner, commissioner OF
the Pittsburgh Coal Producers AS
sociation, today informed the Inter
national News Service he had nc
official knowledge" of such reports
but that they might be true, prob
ably We're" Further than that he
had nothing to say.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
FEWER LOCOMOTIVES ARE
MANUFACTURED IN U. S.

Fewer locomotives are being manu-
factured in the United States.
The Census Bureau today an.
nounced there was a considerable dc,
crease in the activities of establish
ments engaged in building locomo
tives during 1921. as compared with
the year 1919. There were nineteen
establishments reported for 1921 and
the total value of their PRODUCTS
amounted to $l00,244.51S, as com
pared with seventeen establishments
for 1919 with a total value of prod
ucts of s156.269,730. The number OF
completed locomotives turned out
shows a decrease from S,25l in 1915
to 2,031 in 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Local Wholesale Prices.

Exxs-strtctly fresh. selected. per dot.
27G2s: average receipts. 27; Southern,
IS
Live pouItry--Roostsrs. per ID. rs:
turkeys. per !b. rs; spring chickens. per
ID. 30632; keats. young. each. 5000:
fowls. 20.
pressed pouItry-Fresh-k killed = winter
chickens per ib.. so6Ss; hens. per ID.
25: roOsters. per lb.. 10: turkeys. per ID.
5000: keats, young. each, 35M5O.
I.hestock-CAlves. choice, per ID. fofs
oil; lambs. choice. per lb.. i3a13h
live. per ID, 10.
Green trpit-tppie.. per osi;. l;eeS
forniA oranges, per crate, s.0o610. 50.
Lemons. per box. 3.50dS.OO. Peaches.
per crate, 1900 800. CAntaloupes, SEQ
$50.
Vegetabies-Potstoss. No. !. per bb,
2co3:sC; per seek; sSSS2se: new
2.2OG3.0o. Sweets, 2.0O630o. Yams.
1000 $50 Lettuce, Southern. per crate.
501l.O0. RomRine lettuce. $50. Gym
blings. per crate. 26676. Onions. per
crate, 3.0Od $50. Cabbage, new, per
cwt., 756l.O0. Cucumbers. 100 o !. 90.
Elephants, per crate. l.0O0l.6o. To-
matoes. per box. Florida, 2S01.oo.
Beans. 5.O0@5.oO per basket. Peas,
2;Uo9s.6O; Peppers. per crate. aS9 50,
bo0TS.