davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Thousands of Chinese offer Prayers to Kua,1f

pAOTtSGTr. Kunnu god of
war of tho Chinese mars is.uoing
worfhIpped by Thousands Of heavy
hearted Chinese throughout north
cru china today
Fragrant incense, t1ll red candles.
oil iu great bronze bowls are burn
Ing IN front Of the powerful god, who
occupies the throne of honor In ,ho
various temples built 10 him. Cakes.
fruit and nuts are placed ~ his feet.
ana the libntlon cups are filled with
I,l. wine
Hundreds ~ pilrrims como daily
to the temples bringing silver p1pur
spirit money, incense and of'or,ugt
Thry kncol on the red mnt before
buuuti and bump their htHu4 on the
floor thrco timcs. hcsceohins hs
mercy
Tho Wa shcuE Mi1o--tcmrlc 10
tho uI powerful war god puu-
tirEfu iH ono OF iho most beautiful
ana host kept up lu China. Tsoo
Kun. the nominal head Of the Chitu
faction. which. under the leadership
- General W. p"i-fu. has defeated
tho powerful Nukdou war lord
Chang Tso I'm, has spcut thousands
OF dollars having this temple re-
paired
l. GorRCou~ly Decorated
The temple. which ls hullt ~ gray
brick nnd is composed of mluy
buildings opening upon courtyard
and gardens. is gurgcously decorated
In the most brilliant culors Battle
scenes NJ long ago, when spears aud
bows and arrows were uaHl instead
of uoroplnucs pud machine runs. are
depicted ON the walls and ceilings.
Tho three largest buIdiugp Of tho
temple are tho thontor. the Worship
han ot kuauii tho god ut war. aud
tho rooms given over ~ the Worship
OF kuanti. who IN to the military
classes what Couruoius i- 10 the
literary classes. possess a strange
duul personality.
The great thodtcr. with IT, seating
capacity Of 1000. II the scene OF
many gay events during peace, when
old military plays are staged Just
now It's stage. which extends far into
the audience, It's balconies and main
auditorium are being used TO house
hundreds OF soldiers
kuantl, ~ the god Of war, is seen
riding great roaring horse. aa the
god or literature sits serene and
calm on his throne reading an
ancient classic. Tsno Kun spont
many hundred dollars for an un-
usually large ana fine statue of
kuantl. the god ot literature. last
year lie bought the great red faced
idOl--whiCh Ia many times tho size
OF an ordinary man--in Tientsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
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 conquering OF diseases
may have been inspired or sumu-
| 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 q panacea for
all Ills.
The curing OF disease rnuG first
depend on accurate diagnostio sbf-
! ity, or, in other words, that ability
to positively determine what il
wrong with any individual
Following this, wonderful strides
have been made in the effort 90 as
sist mankind to become rornsL
healthy beings, Perhaps tho great
est accomplishment has been made
through the discoveries and uses OF
Iintravenous solutions (dlrect 20 tho
blood stream) methods and the
knowledge and use of serumg, ben-
! terine, etc.
More has been accomplished by
these methods in the treatment of
so-called incurable disease within
the last half dozen years than had
practically been attained during thS'
previous two decades.
The Interstate Doctors, whose
Tulsa offices are at suite 2ls-2ls
Security building, corner Second ana
Main, report many interesting cases
The following from Mrs. Mary Fer
rell should be OF interest TO all SUI
] ph
"Okmulgee, okla, Oct. 25, 1913
Il had been suffering from so.
scess OF the right lung. I dft not
quite learn the cause, but thks doc
tors hero opened my side 10 lee out
the pus, which did not cure me |
was lying helpless in the hoEpia,
Ny physicians and nurses told me
could never he cured; that ! Qua
cough the rest Of my life, etc, Al,
though / had a temperature OF
103la and was getting weaker cYery
the Interstate Doctors. l was spit
ting more than pint of pus daily
when / herd of them. In touI
weeks I was az we'll az ever WHAT
the Interstate Doctors did for me
was more than remarkable. can on
them. The most l can say, am
truly thankful -.
MARY FERRELL.' q,
The diseases treated are an
chronic conditions OF the nerves
stomach, including gallstones. so''
tre, catarrh. etc.
The Interstate Doctors nave
made a special study of all inIa,
venous (direct to the blood S5eams.
methods. These they combine WIN
all the known serums, bacteTine's,
and other forces OF nature. lne9
are prepared TO administer the gen
uine French 914 TO a limited nun,
ber of cases. Not the least OF tns'.
success is due to their facilities TO-
examination and correct diagnoH..
Examination and consultation
free =,
Office hours: Week days, 70 -
and 1 to 8; Wednesday and saou,.
day eyenipg, TO s; Sundays ~ -"
IL only. ,O
The Tulsa offices are at suite "a
2l9 Security Bldg, corner eeoo"'
and Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
GOODS DEMAND
HUMOROUS MATES
Health Also a Require.
ment of Prospective
Syracuse Hubby

SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Optimism.
stcadtastness, loyalty. sense OF
humor. health, character, thought
fulness--these are tho attributes of
the perfect husband. II YOU care to
accept the verdicts rendered by the
coed graduates OF Syracuse uni
Versity.
Miss Frances SloCum, valodictori-
an or the Clase. rules that the requl-
sites of the perfect husband are AN
bition, brains, ideals and sense Of
humor.
A man who onts bread pudding
with the grace of "A Connoisseur in
French pastry and to whom tomor-
row means something besides "an-
other day, another dollar" is the
Ideal man for Miss Nerine Mason.
A purpose In life, with an appreci-
alton Of the fundamentals of life
rather than tho artificial, Is the de-
mand made by Miss Emily Gere.
who adds:
The ideal husband must abhor
divorce and be OF the one-w woman
kind. lie must not have too stub
born n deposition, 40 he can he led
into believing he ia having .his own
way when he really isn't lie must
ho somewhat like the cavoman in
taking tho initiative. aud now and
then he must dictate what his wife
should do"
An optimlst is wanted by Miss
Beatrice strait, retiring women +
managing editor for tho Syracuse
Daily orange, the UNDERGRADUATE
daily. Miss strait declares that edu-
cational training should have more
weight IN selecting a husband than
money or position, but ones hus-
band, ot course, should he able TO
support his wife comfortably. The
| hypothesis Of tho whole thing Is that
| he must be true In love,
Good health. strong character,
sense OF honor, n good companion,
with an intellect at least equal "a
| that OF his wife" Is the right COM
| hination for q husband, AYERS Miss
! Elsie Boygrau, retiring women's
| editor OF the orange.
"A man who win remember that
| his wife likes a good time az wen
! after marriage as before" would fill
| the bill. admits Miss Dorothy Man
| warren. who adds that he should be
| thoughtful and appreclntivc in no.
ticing things AZ home.
Miss Isabel Collins declares for a
man who has plenty OF pep, is free
/ from jealousy. Trustworthy In every
respect and admring only TO a GER
| tain degree.
"A man who will he Interested in
/ the home and his wife, but not TO
! the extont of never wishing 20 90
/ out" wins the ballot Of Miss Eliza,
/ heth Blanchard, women's editor OF
] the OnOndNgan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
ROYALTY ON OIL y
AIDS UNCLE SAM
His Money Bags Bulge1
With Over $5,000,000
From Oil Lands

WASHINGTON - Uncle Sam.
money bags have been bulged Ia
the extent OF more than five million
dollars as the result OF royalties "a.
celved to date from. oil and gas on.
erations on leased government
lands, I'm certain western states, &C.
cording TO the bureau OF mine.
Total net royalties reported by the
bureau to the general land office IN
to the first OF June amounted 10
S5,2O1, ,30S.69. In the month OF Nav
alone royalties amounting TO 1851.
O21ss were reported OF th.,
amount. &oTpnop was credited -
California; s273.654 to Wyoming,
and $25,340 TO Montana. RoyaItia.
from the production of petroleum
constitute the bulk Of the figures.
for May amounting to s536,23e.
ROYALTIES from natural gas were
$1l,S33; and from the manufacture
Of natural gas gasoline, s2,s52.
During May 240 oil and g4s
prospecting permits were received
by tho bureau OF mines from tb4
general land office, making a total
OF 1868 permits OF this nature.
lultl OF shf ledstS nad Deen granted.
Production OF petroleum from the
Cat Creek, Wyoming oil field. from
government land, during May was
l2S,252 barrels. During Nav two
wells we're completed on govern.
ment land In Wyoming and five
were being drilled.
The recent discovery OF oil Al
kevin, Mont, has led to the grant.
Ing of many permits for prospecting
on government land in this area.
The greatest producing well on
government land In California has
been brought in by the Pan-Amer-
lean + stroleum company in tho Elk
Hills district OF the naval reserve,
with an initial daily production OF
5000 barrels. Tho latest report filed
shows a total of 229 producing wells
on government property in Califor-
mia, while SO new wells were being
drilled. 4 conference was recently
held at the State Mining bureau.
Taft, Cal, for the purpose Of map
ping the probable commercial gas
productlce area in the northern
Buena Vista hills and 10 decide
upon a method OF oil well drilling
which will protect the gas IONS
which lies directly above the oil
zone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

She says their love craft got Ito
the matrimonial shoals first when
he wanted her to live with his par
ents
But they told me OF his affairs
with other women, how he brought
girls to his home, promising TO mar
ry them, and then tricked them"
But the doctor--he tells a differ
ent story.
"Dr. Maiejlan will fight" his at
torney said. He will not be ca
joled by a woman, who, while his
guest, went out with other men on
revels and wild nocturnal rides, em-
braced at least one man, not her
fianee. and acted generally In a
manner unbecoming a young woman
about to we'd
Miss Faliian denies these charges
and so a jury of good men and bet
ter women will decide whether or
not the bride-to- o-be-that-wasn't is
entitled to $4,000 cold, round dollars
or any party thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

DETROIT. Mich. July THE
church was ready. So was the min
lister. and the bride-to-be was pre-
pared for the march to the altar
But the groom changed his mind
and all bets were off.
Now Beatrice Faljian. the BRIDE
to-be that-w wasn't, wants $4,000 cold
round dollars to cool her anger and
her affections toward DR.. Harry NJ.
MalcJian. who, she charges, side
stepped the wedding ceremony
Miss Fabian charges that Male
Jan came 10 her home in Troy. y.
Y, from Detroit TO WOO her with
Irresistible ardor. She has letters
they always play an important
part in a suit Of thls kind---couched
in the most endcaring terms and
repeatedly promising marriage.
1T was his scorn that hurt most"
Miss Fabian said. mot his decision
against marrying me. He insulted
me when | tried to talk to him and
would not even listen to me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

relatives -- chiefly aged women
hobblcd into the city on their tiny
bound foot 10 bow before Kuauu and
appeal TO him for the protection of
their sons ana brothers. and 20 grant
"a swift victory In order that the men
might return speedily 10 attend their
crops.
and the chant or the grly-robod
priests miuElcs with the shrul buNe
calls sounded i'm the military camp
near the temple To- the all-powcrful
war god.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

for valor and fidelity on the field OF
battle. Originally there were IS
but 10 proved that even dogs can
be martyrs. Three were killed IN
action at the front, three died OF
wounds, two were poisoned by the
Germans. one died OF grief over the
loss of his soldier master, and one
was mercifully put out OF his mis-
cry when the enemy came to seize
him.
The six survivors were proudly ex-
hibited by their owners at the Palai-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
4 QmIrk Cure.

Or Sasher," said Mr.. Wadleigh
TO that eminent surgeon, Il have a
pain I'm my lower right side"
wen have TO examine you. II
may be appendicitis
What would It cost to have my
appendix taken out p"
Just "a normal about $1,000
for a man I'm your walk OF life. Still
feel that painy'
mo, IT'S gone, Strange, Isn't IT,
Not ~ all replied Doctor slash
er, dryly. There is merely close Coz
ordination between your appendix
and your pocket nerve"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

des Fetes recently. Some have gall
liant acts OF peace to their credit as
well as honors OF war. They have
saved children from drowning.
stopped runaway horses. caught
burglars, protected sheep and stood
silent guard over their masters lives
and homes. Three OF them have the
cross OF war for heroism and devo-
tion in the field.
Boy scouts officials in the United
States number 55g,bgg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
WOLVES KILLING GOATS
Hundred Head on Arkansas Ranch
Are Slain nv Nnrmints,

VAN BUREN, Ark. July s,--A
Sipple. goat raiser living near
Rosedale Crawford county. in Van
Buren, Monday, reported that
wolves had recently attacked his
herd and killed 100 goats.
Ravages by wolves on goat herds
are not uncommon IN that vicinity,
but Sipples loss was the first
OF any consequence since tho winter
months. HIS farm Is 25 'lcs from
Van Buren
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

On mo UUUUing OI me DUITIo VI
Changhsintion ridge. under tho per-
sOnnl command of General Wa Pet.
fu, Madame WI, accompanied by her
two little sisters in-liw and their
Amahs, drove to the temple ana OF
fcrcd up prnycra for the success ~
Wu's homo. In paotingfu. Kuanu oc-
cupios position ~ honor ana in
conse and candles burn before his
shrine.
In the country around p1Otingfu
hundreds of coolies were drafted into
service M cart drivers. trench dig
gers, laborors, and the poor old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

II Is the new style IN Paws Tor
society men 10 20 without socks
The laundries have often imposed
that upon us, but II has never be-
come exactly fad here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Bert--Do you really love me. or
do you Just think you do?"
Liz4ie--Yes. indeed. l really love
you; / amt done any thinking yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
EXHIBIT CANINE HEROES

six Left Out of the Sixteen who Did
Nalicnt War Service.
GHENT. Belgium, July S.-Only
six OF Beigium's war Heroes" re-
main. They are not human heroes.
but brilliantly Intelligent and daring
dogs who distingni shed Themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

you know Boobins. the tenor who
used to sing to Miss skeezlcks that
every morning he would BRING her
violets?"
"Yes: he did,"
That's what he did. and they got
married; and now they're living in
the country where every morning he
has to bring her two buckets OF wa
ter and help her wipe the dishes!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
She Could Do That.

1t was cloudy day. The skies
threatened a deluge at any minute.
but the big sightseeing bus was full
TO capacity, as usual. Up on the front
seat by the driver sat an elderly
woman. The sights held no attrac-
ton for her. She held tightly on to
the seat and crihged in terror at ev-
cry narrow passage in the traffic.
How dared the driver be so care
less? At every dangerous turn he
nonchallantly removed his hand from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
PAGE NINE

"Your friend Miss Blank seems q
very strict teetotaller." said a man.
commenting on a girl who had re-
fused to eat brandy sauce with plum
pudding.
"strIct doesn't express e." replied
the girls friend. "why. don't you
know she's that particular she don't
heat the curling-tOngs over . spirit
lsmp?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

'You see that stout old chap in the
cornerT
Yes. What about him?"
Hes a wonderful acrobat"
Go on! He looks like a stock
broker"
so he is"
But | thought you said he was an
acrobat"
Hes both. | asked him yesterday
whether he was busy and he said:
My boy. just hang on from day to
day, keeping my nose above water
by the skin of my teeth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

FREDDY. noticed that your sister
took the smaller apple. Did you let
her have her choice. as | tod you?"
"Yes. mother, told her she could
have the little one or none at all. so
she chose the little one"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

First Lawyer-The Smith-Robin-
sons are kicking because We dont
settle the estate.
Second Lawyer-As If We didn't
need the money as much as they do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

the wheel and extended It at his side
as il expecting to feel the first drops
of the threatened downpour.
Finally her agitation forced her to
speak. young man." she quayered.
"You keep your hand on that wheel.
If it starts to sprinkle I'll tell you"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

DO you know that the people in
the apartment above were robbed
last night?"
Really! who told you?"
"a friend 'phoned me about it She
happened to see it in the paper"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
A Wrong Impression.

de worst superstition you kin git
into" said Uncle Eben, lis 'maginin'
dat II you carries a set o. dice deys
goin' to be lucky same as rabbits
foot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
An Altruist.

She-You know you would be just
as happy II you didn't kiss me.
He-But do you think ] am selfish
enough to think only of myself?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Passive.

why don't you reform? The
women are out TO make the world
better"
I'm the raw material"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Every Man i'm
His Own Hurnor
faded Burgesaue

Dear Sir: For any one coming to
New York unfamiliar with the theaters
except for random reading about them
and occasional glimpses at road shows,
tremendous surprises await. Perhaps
New Yorkers who ars SO close to this
mountain that theyA cannot see 1t will
take tour with me through the thea-
ters. First. let me take you to the
Columbia Burlesque and show you
what see there. The show was Billy
Watson's Beef Trust-an institution in
the burlesque world, am told. And
why? True enough, the avoirdupois
was there, but what does 1t mean? The
chorus girls themselves, far from NOV
ing with ponderous Importance and
gaining impressiveness through their
mere appearance of power, were
strangely stolid aud unintereeted in
what they were doing. Some Of them
looked quite apologetio and the rest
sour. I longed for the leavening pres
encs Of bumptious George Monroe
who surely would be stout enough to
qualify. And the comedians-how lit
tie interest they took in their feuds,
their merrymaking. Is this tradition
Of the theater that frankly sets out
only to amuse?
And my preconceyved idea Of bur-
lesque was hilarious coming to life
of comic-strip cartoonsl
SIDNEY BLAIR.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Sophissicated Audiences

Dear Sir: The know-it~allness OF
New York theatergoers is getting on
my nerves, and wonder IL there
aren't many other Tribune readers who
feel that way. ] find no one here with
the attitude Of child peering through
her nursery windows at the bright PAN
Drama Of life going by, asking "WhyFe'
Every one seems to have the real in
side dope about the plays, the players
and the producers. Every one ! meet
mo matter how remote his business
from that OF the theater seems ready
with a glib explanation for everything.
This attitude OF sophistication- land
am sure 1t Is only an attitudes
sitting. It makes me feel like the two
distracted young men at the Margaret
Anglin matinee Of "Iphigenia" last
year, of whom you have heard. Wearted
beyond endurancs by the two women
behind them, whose talk savored OF q
complete course in Greek drama, moi
TO say an intimate acquaintance with
every one concerned with the produce
tion, including poor old Euripides him
self, they arose at the secoi,d curtain
and called aAnthorl Authori'
BARBARA LITTLE.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

suella Is not as she. should be, however
good everybody and everything else in
the play may be, it will remain mis-
understood, invented, without any real
motive. In order to kill Consuella and
in order to kill ones self for Consu-
ella 1t Is essential to have good Con-
suella.
Tn this play there is conflict be-
tween paganism and Christianity
which poisoned love; In this fairy tale
play is told the story Of beautiful
gods, tortured by earthly violence, that
have lost their way In the labyrinth OF
petty human affairs and painful pas
sions.
II am convinced that even without
my explanations all this will become
clear to you in the course Of your prep
aration. when you begin to live Con-
suella, my sad goddess. And If you
cannot do It, who win be able to spir-
itualize her?n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

New Theatrical Offerings

MONDAYAt Playhouse William
The chief characters belong
families, aligned with their adhents
rights Katherine Edward Emery Grace Wooding,
Burdck Hackett Helen
Donlan, Aberni Patrick Henry Crosby John Bohn
Britain in the Nix Brady staged the play.
AT Greenwich Village Theater the Greenwich Village
will "a Fantastic Fssee described
collection orgnalies" Included
by Bodenhem Ben
expressonsic ballet and other
The includes Ruby Craven Susanne Cea Dorothy smoer,
Marion Williams Bobby Edwards Andre Choin and others
Moosc TheateP Wagenhals Kemper will
Avery hy Men Leave Home" The
that
the first Florence Shirley,
McFarane Maxwell
Keedwell Isabel Leighton,
Lorain and Watson in the
the Bohemians. Inc. A. L.
directors will the fourth
the Greenwich Village Foies John Murray Anderson
production George " Hobart
and Irving Caesar and John
in the
principal comedian; frankie
enne; Brennan, Chafon donna
of Paris who will make her
this ountry Yaovle
Russian dancer: Crlna
Sheehan Julia sivers George Christie
Gimble Josephine MacNo
artists models.