davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Stubborn
Diseases
scientific Methods Conquer Many
Difficult Conditions.

Many cases Of Brlghts Disease
i.nclpient Lung Troubles. severe
nervous Disorders, etc. have been
Ssuecessmully treated by the Inter-
state Doctors.
Albuminaria. or Bright's Diseasa
IN us advanced stage, IS supposed 10
ue ihcurable. Yet IL is Interesting
~ read the following from Mr.. w.
r., ~. Grlggs OF Cherryvale, Kan. Mfr.
HlIsks IL not only one Of the most
Paoininent smelter men OF Kansas
G9t ls q highly honored citizen of
He writes as follows;
.,, ,CnefryVale, Kan, Sept, "a.
had been afflicted with aScondI-
'Oh OF the kidneys since June 1.
20, | went many places for help.
-itIer having the X-ray used, one
Guylor said that had kidney stones,
,GSrs that had tuberculosis of
,e KIdneys. l began Treatment with
o Interstate Doctors on the 30th
y OF June. They have done Won
"sIs Tor me, The urine has been
aosolutely free OF any trace of albu-
i,neh Tor more than n month. 1 feel
utter than l have for years. ad-
',se anyone suffering from any
"Iohlc condition to call on them
'or an examination.
Very truly.
wv. K. GRIGGS."
win the accepted and best meth
vus tor reaching all chronic condi-
ous the Interstate Doctors, who
AVE their Tulsa Institute at 2is-2l9
aecurity Bldg, have combined far
Gaming methods OF their own.
they have helped thousands back
20 health, Some have been cured
one treatment (such as Varicosed
aul other enlargements).
Q. me diseases treated by the Inter-
otate Doctors are all chronic dis
', Tases OF the blood. nerve, kidney.
tver and stomach, including ca
arIn' rheumatism, indigestion, con-
i.lpauon, neuralgia, nervousness,
ioss OF nerve force, golfer, gali
S'ohes' diseases OF women and dis
e'ses Of men.
q, Ihey are prepared to administer
tne genuine French 9l4 to a limited
number Of cases.
free. Na'''ihat'on
A., offiee hours are 9-C; evenings
80 sundays, 1912 only. The Tulsa
o1taces are at 2lS-219 Security Bldg.
Aa Ao,mer Second and Main streets.@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Dlscarding Grade Cattle.

Special to The World.
NoWATA, Oct. 4.--Ths recent
Nowata county free fair will result
In more registered livestock for No
wata county, according to members
Of the Nowata County Breeders as
soCiation. This county now has
some OF the finest cattle and hogs
among the registered animals IN the
state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Iuvents New Coun,crbaInnoo.

Special 20 The World
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--The COM
missioner OF patents announces that
n patent has been granted to the
following Oklahoma inventor
John n. Peck Of Miami pump-rod
Counterbal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

various speakers through voice ampli-
G"r< TN" meeting MS largely attended
~ members Of union labor, representa-
tl""- 81 more than thirty labor organi-
Zati""s being present. There also were
many mcH prominent in the City's bus.
moss AMI financial circles who occupied
places on the stage \ large part OF
the audience w.is composed OF women.
Il and the federation / represent"
Mr.. Gomi,'Ss sl.d. are in favor of beer
H:,i i!Elt vine, and against any attempt
:" crio-Cc S'!mptuary laws aimed at the
personal liberties of our people.
q = have always had faith in the fu-
''ir, of my country. but with prohibition
! au. aiir, h"'Siy" nj that future. Tenn
l,.rIuc.. Wa thr rule OF the great mass
,.r ""I!H!Hrl labor. Hut the prohibition
IT.: aHd ii" So-cTilcd Ani-Saloon
. l."LsU":- have done more 30 undermine
lie morality and temperance OF the
working man than any other agency ]
know"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
Or. Sake- TO Speak.

* make tho arrai- 4 Success
,Sams NJ rIobnrc.icr, nrs
n p Au" al os his sna~n ,fnrn for
H. go waoLs ~ work on fna
=. 'n nairtirc sccncry a,-,n.:,,..
- 20 tba conmit,nc and work.
los s!e so ,T'''.,,s'. ,rnt"', vein J.,
4 ',"nS ''" .S NV o,,ari,, ~
4 Gur!hS '" w.. '' ,.n ,,-.. r NV,
tlcN Ss1r'u o ,.''1. y, 49, ,,n h,...,,.s,
8tne aI.a,L % %T,,'T - w, v.hco,ir~
NtHu ,..;...... ,,.r;,.l. ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

The makers Of United States !
uton everybody -manuact
dealer alikc-a nc,u kind Of COMP
Let us compete for more and
public confidence.
Let us compete for higher an
higher quality.
Let us compete for still more
dependable public scrCicc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

business Win 4 message WHICH,
said
EGO to a legitimate dealer
and get a legitimate tire"
From then on-ovcr period of
two years-thc American public
was given the frankest picture
ever published of the good and
bad in tire retailing.
1t was surprising how many car
owners were as anxious to tlnd
legitimate tire dealer as we were
to tell about him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
HERE ARE THE PROFITS OF
RAILROADS IN 1921

in a terrible plight; that their operat-
ing expenses are enormous--tha. the
freight rates ought to he raised If
they are to make repairs, ETC., etc
1t isn't true.
The figures as quoted in the ac-
companying box show profits of the
leading railroads for 1921. These
are their own figures as quoted by
gentlemen on Wall Street. The At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe has
a few gold bonds ready for absorp-
ton. The road operates 11,700 miles
of road. In the year 1921 it cleaned
up a profit of $39, 1891 1852. Poor lit
tie thing.
The Northern Pacific got away with
$50.
The Northern Pacafic got away with
a profit of $22, O65 339.
No wonder freight rates ought to
be raised.
OF course when We get into intri-
cate railroad bookkeeping we assume
that it can be shown that black is
white after the manner of proving
the cat had ten tails, but stripped of
all befuddling and specious argument,
the figures as quoted seem 20 be the
outstanding facts told briefly.
The situation right now is so seri-
GUS that farmers in many staJes can
not get coal to thresh wheat-wheat
which after threshing will have to be
held piled on the ground, because ele-
vators and granerfes are packed full
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for cars.
Write your congressman and sena-
tor. Let this government know that
the railroads can no longer exploit
this nation while they drive on for in
creased profits-blood money. The
very life of our principal industry,
agriculture is at stake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
Seal Hunting.

Newfoundland seal hunters for gen.
erations have wasted most of their
time in the actual location Of seal
herds. 1t was like spending an hour
looking for a berry bush that could be
picked clean in ten minutes.
This appealed to the imagination of
Alan S. Butler, young English flyer,
out cunning for opportunity instead of
waiting for her.
He contracted to locate the seal
herds AT ten cents a head, by air
planes. Now his Aerial Surveying
company is doing a land-Ofice bust
ness and Butler is on the road to
riches at tw~enty-three.
It's a humbug. that opportunity
knocks once at every mans door. OPP
p~ortunity dOes pause at every mans
front gate, but she usually has to be
dragged to the door by a constant
watcher.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
BIRTH AND DEATH FORBIDDEN
Peculiar Laws in Miyajlma, an Island
in the Inland Sea Of
Japan.

In the inland sea Of Japan is an
island with 5000 inhabitants Of both
sexes; but on that island birth and
deaths practically never happen. For
ages this island, known as Miyajima,
has been given over to religious cere-
monies, and most of Its Inhabitants
are priests, image carvers and fisher
men, an exchange states. MiyaJims
Is, in the eyes of the Japanese, one Of
the three sights Of the country. Some
of it is cultivated, but most consists
Of wooded heights and rocky valleys,
with streams of crystal water. Wild
animals, including large herds of deer,
abound, and are never touched by the
people. Birds and all kinds of crea-
lures become so tame that they do not
fear man In the least, and crime Of
any sort is practically unknown. One
OF the most rigorous rules on Miya-
jima is that there must be no deaths
or births. When a child is likely to
be born the woman is rowed across
to the mainland, and any n who Is
very i'll is removed in a like man
ner. In the old days very sever pen
alties were inflicted on the relatives
of any one who CHANGED to die on the
island. Even today the relatives are
banished for a month. Another curl
Gus rule is that no one is allowed
to keep a dog. Although this strange
island is yenerated so much by the
Japanese, they do not object to white
men visiting the place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
DAIRY EXPERTS
TOUR ENCOURAGES

Idaho Farmers have exhibited great
interest in dairying and this interest
has been greatly stimulated by the
recent tour of dairy experts from the
middle western states who have been
giving advice and counsel to the
farmers of Snake River Valley. Fol-
lowing is a summary of their work as
contained in a news story in the Bur-
ley Bulletin and an editorial from the
Idaho Falls Post.
Enthusiasm Is Growing.
Burnley, Ida, Aug. 11.-With their
enthusiasm gathering intensity as
they travel across the broad irrigated
section of southern Idaho the mem
bers of the eastern dairy party, who
are touring the state as the guests of
Governor d. w Davis, are commune
eating their feelings to their audiences
in a most remarkable degree. In this
distinguished party there are three
deans of agricultural colleges, man
aging head of the breeders associa-
tions of four of the great milking
breeds, editors and special writer's of
several of the largest dairy publica-
tions of the natoni and representa-
tives of the greatest cheeses manufac-
turing and distributing company in
all the world. Thus is every phase of
the industry represented and each is
studying Idaho's dairy problem from
his particular point Of view. In this
keen and analytical study Idaho, hav-
ing its dairy future revealed.
While repeatedly they have declared
that Idaho is to become one of the
leading dairy products producing sec
ffnnS IF fhn nation Whnn or pnnnri
and Burley last night thes peakerS
sounded a warning note when they
declared that not every farmer will
make a dairy man and emphasized
the wisdom of diversified farming in
the scheme of which dairying is the
foundation and the stabiliZer. Unless
Idaho would improverish her soil, said
DR.. E. H. Harrington, dean Of the
Dairy School at Madison Wisconsin
she must adopt the dairy 10 as
partner in her agricultural business
A ton of butter shipped from Idaho
takes from the soil only so cents
worth of fertility, while every ton Of
alfalfa shipped from Idaho takes from
it's stock of fertility Sab worth o.
valuable chemicals needed for the
growth of future crops. Further he
continued to get to market the hay
which would be fed to dairy cows Il
produce a carload of butter, the
freight costs are ascertained to be S.,
400, while to put the carload of but
ter on the market thee ost of freight
ing it would be but $500 That is the
two fold economic measure which wa:
stressed at the meetings yesterday
Burley Bulletin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
Railroads Make Big Profits In
1921 But Fail To Moue Crops
Special to the American Falls Press
BY Robert Fuller &,

Special to the American Falls Press
BY Robert Fuller F,
The railroads of the United States
must be curbed quickly.
The must be forced to stop manipu-
lation of the facts and abandon prop
uganda policies which have been bra
zenly practiced for the last four years.
The ruthless policies of the rail-
roads are tying this nation into econo-
mic knots SO fast that within a few
weeks they will bring agriculture, in
dustry, and business of all kinds to a
dead stop.
Agriculture is in a most serious sit
nation right now. Even though dras-
tic methods were Immediately employ
ed there will be a loss suffered by the
farmers in trying to move the twelve
billion dollar crops now into the har-
vest.
Car Shortage Was Known
Traffic Manager G. b. Hutchings of
the Traffic department of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, after
investigating early in June, and be-
fore the strike went into effect, esti-
mated a heavy car shortage this fall.
The American Railway Association
stated that on June fifteenth there
were 332,681 cars needing repairs, 1853
305 of which required heavy repairs.
Since then the strike has p~aralyzed
construction and repairs of all kinds.
The, association also stated that the
PERCENTAGE of airs in bad order on
June l was Is percent These same
figures compared with those of the
Intestate Commerce Commission
show that there was a big backward
movement of repairs of freight equip
ment from April to June. This, too
in the fact of the fact that the rail
! roads knew from Department of Ag-
riculture reports that the biggest
crops of years would have to be mark
i eted this fall.
This policy of nJg;cc. D vital roll
ing stock by tie railrop1s is only in
line with the financial camouflage
showed down the publ:cS throat Icy
as clever a bunch Of artists as ever
drew press-agents' salaries.
That "Hard- Time" Talk.
In other words all the "hard-time'
railroad talk we have heard wal cook
ed up in a great propaganda depa:t-
ment and served at breakfast, dinner
and supper for the last four years
in fact ever since the government
turned the roads pack to the private
owners after the var.
The result of this is, that nine per
sons out of ten in TIE United States
today believe that The railroads are
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
BETTER LAWS AGAINST DOGS
Regulations in Various States Intend
ed to Protect Sheep but Are
Poorly Enforced.

Although 4S states have dog laws
designed to protect sheep, many Of
them are so poorly planned or 80 poor
~ enforced that dogs stfT do much
damage to flocks, especially in the
farming states where fiocks are small
and dogs are plentiful. There is need
for improvement in these laws, but,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture, a poor law that is en-
forced with energy may produce bet
ter results In sheep conservation than
a much better law that is half-heart-
edly enforced. Dogs keep many men
from going into the sheep business.
which is probably a greater setback
to the industry than the actual dam
age done by them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
RADlUM FOUND IN THE CONGO
Belgian Society Erects Factory In
Antwerp District for Treatment
Of Metal.

Further information in regard to
radium in the Congo is quoted by.
Science from the bulletin Of the Belgian
Chemical society TO the effect that
the sample OF minerals assayed by
Professor Schoep Of the University
Of Client yielded 424 ky. of uranium
and 139 ing. Of radium to the ton. The
minerals came from the Upper Kat
anga, In the concession Of the Union
Miniere, which has intrusted the In
dustrial treatment Of the uranium to
the Belgian Societe Generate Metal
Iurgique de Hoboken, which has put
up a factory for the purpose in the
Antwerp district.
Other deposits Of the same minerals
have beer found at other points speci-
fed, and Professor Schoep has found
two new kinds ~ minerals among
them, extremely radioactive. He has
named one "curite'' and the other
"kasolite," and announces that the
crystals are soluble in nitric acid, and
the radium salt can then be extracted
from the fluid without passing through
the usual ca~lclnation process.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
London Raprrs.

How many morning dailles are now
published in London? Most people,
journalists included, would answer Off
hand that there are 10 more than a
dozen. Actually the addition of the
Westminster Gazette to the list brings
the total number up to thirty. Lon
don's morning publications are consid-
erably in excess of the evening issues,
whose number is twelve. A few Of the
constituents Of the latter list are also
not to be found in the ordinary book
stall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
TIME TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
II First Crop 10 Harvested ~ to ~
Inches High a Good Second
Crop viii Result.

II the first crop of sweet clover
is cut too low the plants are killed.
When cut IL to Ia inches high a good
second crop resulted. These results
we're secured In a trial at the North
Dakota experiment station in 1919.
The sweet clover sends out its second
growth from the stem. The buds form
in the angle between the stem and the
branches. II all the branches are cut
then all the buds from which new
growth can come will be removed.
The lower the branches come out, the
lower the first crop can be cut without
killing the plants.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17

Bill Jones marched his wife and
twelve children into a shoe store and
told the clerk to fit them up.
The clerk worked hard for almost
two hours and at last had each of the
thirteen whims satisfied as to foot
comfort so started to make out a sales
slip.
ooh, L don't want to buy the shoes"
said Bill, lust mark down the sizes
of each one, / am going to order the
shoes from that new mail order homse
at Kalamazoo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
Oreeon Shorf Lue RaiIroad

Inc Oregon Short Line railroad Company announces I'm
ssse@sso@ to give preference to young men residing on its
nnas IN employing men, as far as possible, to gill places i'm AN
GLASSES Of the railroad service and advances the foNowinx
reasons therefor.
FTRST-It will eliminate the "F5oatay" amor~ or - -
suh@Itute local citizens and taxpayers.
SECOND-It will create a naatuml imkexem IN a cornnnm -
standing betwesn the railroads and the people they serve whereby
e@cn VIII be able to understand and appreciate the problems and dit
ncultlss Of the other, asd work to a common end, viz: the welfare Of
ne country generally as the interests Of the railroad and the eonmu-
mites thsy serve ars identical. To this end they extend q special
nnv1c@son to young men who live in the country and towns nlon1 their
lines to enter the railroad service.
At the present time their greatest need is for rough carpenters and
sxperlsnced shop men and mechanics, and while they prefer men n
have had some mechanical experience that would enable them Ia 6n.
hn cneir training at an early data, they are willing to employ IN a
certain. extent, young men who r ambitious and willing to learn and
work u
Ihere are also q number of advantages which railroad emuloves
sngoy which do mot obtain in other lines of work, and employment
with prospective employees.
Following is a list Of positions and rates of pay now in effect
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
Looklnn one for Mothsr.

Mother made pudding for dinner,
and after the meal found she had
just enough left for two. So she d.
vided between jamie and Susie.
Mamma" said jamie, II can't en-
Joy my pudding when you have to go
without II. l wish you would eat
Susie's."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17

Miss Fret-"Yes, she's pretty but
it's a gift"
Miss Worry-"So understand. Her
brother is a druggist and it doesn't
cost her anything"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17

BOUNCING BABY BOY.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. George Rub
Der a seven pound son.-Benton Har-
Dor News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17

Document Files
Counter Heights, ~
Cash Drawers
Combination Units
Legal Blanks
School, Blanks
Probate Court
Justice Court !,
District Court
Sheriffs Blanks
Accounting System Blanks.
Tax Forms
Public Utility Blanks
Miscellaneous ChatteI
Mortgages
Deeds, etc.
Stamps and Seals,
Statement Stamps
Envelope Address Stamps.
Endorsement Stamps
Fac-Simile Stamps
Rubber Hand Stamps
Ink Pads
Wax Seals
Pocket Seals
Corporation Seals
Notary and Lodge Seals
Type Band Daters
Miscellaneous Office
Supplies
Pencils 4
Erasers 6
Rubber Bands
Bottled Ink E
Paper Chips
Felt Chair Pads
Pencil Sharpeners,
Gummed Labels
Pens
Penholders
Ink Wells
Monograph SaRnlies
Cylinder Paper Covers
Dermax
Inks
Stencil Papers
ManifOIding Supplies
Bills of Lading
Credit Books
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Garage Shop Orders
Inventory Sheets
Money Receipt Books
Requisition Books
Commercial Printing
Supplies
Letter Heads
Envelopes
Business Cards
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Bill Heads
Shipping Tags
Society and Wedding Stationery
Calling Cards
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Dodgers =
Placards ,
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Envelope Enclosures
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Labels
business Announcements
Holiday Greeting Cards
Butter Wrappers
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Engraving and EmbOssir
Letter Heads
Cards
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Announcements
Office and Business Stationery
Miscellaneous
Half Tone Cuts
Zinc Etchings
lCalanders
Advertising Campaigns
Holiday Designs and Posters
Press Pub. CO
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
A LITTLE WORSE.

Down to the beach
Went Sam and Molly.
The sand was warm to Sam
and HOT TOMALIE."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
This For
Reference

The Press not only does all kinds
Of commercial printing, but handles,
numerous lines Offsupplies ON a deal
er contract basis that permits it to
meet all outside competition and at the
same time M a small margin of pro.
fit.
Below are listed SEINE of the lines OF
supplies handled by the Press. Much,
of this merchandise is carried in stock,
Some Of it is not.
Before you send away, see If goa
cannot buy 1t as cibeaply Of the Press
as you can of the 0ut-Of-tOwn firm. IL
will pay all OF us to keep our money
Mt home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17

This life we live is irksome. no matter where we be; TN o@u !"
lined with boulders, an breakers crown the sea. But we mustn't gt ds-
couraged an declare that hfe's a cheat for the prospecks amt Sc cheerh
when a Teller gets cold feet
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
Office Furniture

Art Metal
Desks
Chairs
Letter. Files
Safes
Document Files
Counter Heights,
Cash Drawers
Combination Units
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17

The man that proves a winner, IS inc Wdn HaI
trims his sails, and steers his craft, unerrin' mid the
storms or gales,-the hard knocks don't dismay him.
which he squares his chin to meet, and his symptoms
don't betray him-he never gets cold feet.
There amt no road to glory, but what's beset
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-17
Legal Blanks;

School Blanks
Probate Court
Justice Court
District Court
Sheriff's Blanks,
Accounting System Blanks.
Tax Forms
Public Utility Blanks
Miscellaneous Chattel
Mortgages
Deeds, etc.