davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
OFFICE HOURS

If you are i'll why continue to
90 through life burdened with
chronic ailments when so many
men and women are being re-
stored to health under the com
bined medical and electrical
treatments of the Electro Medl-
cal Offices.
70 van arc a sufferer from some chronic,
lingering ailment that is sapping your
very strength, energy ad vitality am
robbing YOU from all the pleasures and
Joy of living, and you have continued 10
suffer everything that you nave hearu :"
for a long time in spite of the fact that
YOU nave tried many kinds OF treatment
doctors and other forms of medlcatiohs,
in fact practically that was recommehoeh
to you without any apparent beneht, TINS
announcement relating the actual expert
ence of many thousands OF men aha
women of Perth Amboy and vicinity VINO
perhaps previously suffered similarly 70
yourself and who are now IN eooa
health, should prove of vital interest TO
YOU. You will, as others, seek vigorous
vitality, robust health, happiness, lons
dom from all aches and pains. the very
testimonials which are being puplisned
from time to time should prove hlghiy
interesting. Every man and woman has
testified Voluntarily for their restored
health.
Electro Medical methods eliminate use
less drugs and surgery, and often give I'M
mediate benefit in the most obstinate
cases as has been proven in many IN
stances. In reality. people are surprised
at the help 1t gives them in maintaining
vigorous health and energy. 1t is also
we'll to know that the treatments are
very soothing and pleasant, and are so
arranged that they can be had without
the slightest inconvenience to the busy
man or woman who may come and go as
their time permits, making it, therefore,
no longer necessary to spend weeks and
months away from home and business at
the various health resorts and sanitarium
throughout the country, when the very
same treatments, In many respects, can
be had right in Perth Amboy at the
above offices at a cost so reasonable that
it is now within the reach of the man
and woman in moderate circumstances n:
well as the rich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Which Are
Treated at the Electro
Medical Offices

Among the ailments treated at thu
Electro Medical Offices are: Anaemia,
asthma, biliousness, bladder and bowel
trouble, bronchitis, catarrh, cystitis,
dropsy, constipation. lumbago, n%euritis.
eruptions, fstula, swollen glands, govt.
neurasthenia, neuralgia, rheumatic com.
plants, jaundice. vertigo, dyspepsia,
eczema, stomach gas, gallstones, gastritis.
goiter, heartburn, intestinal trouble, IN
somnia, kidney trouble liver complainta
weak lungs, obesity, hemorrhoids and
stomach trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
TheElectroMelica
Offices In Perth
Amboy Attracting
Attention In Perth
AmboyandVicini

Scores are taking advantage of Special One Dollar Exanina.
lions, including hemoglobinometer and blood pressure tests, ply.
steal examinations, chemical analysis and Flouroscopic XRay
Examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
The Far-Seeing X-Ray

The Electro Medical offices have found
hidden diseases that ordinary examina-
tons fail to reveal. Its all-seeing power
in discovering such conditions as gall
stones, ulcers and cancer of the stomach
diseases of the lungs, stones in the kid
neys and bladder, malformations of the
heart. diseases of the liver and many
other chronic ailments have been the
means of determining the exact nature of
the proper and correct method of treat.
ment to be administered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
MAY 6, 1922
MORE JOBS FOR MORE ALAsKANS

Alaska will never come back to her own until pavrolls are provided for the man who earnestly desires to make his home ln the Northland At the present time, with popu- ]ation of considerably less than 25,OOO there are probably some 10000 jobs, more or less, with the other 5000 sharers of our priva- tons looking on from the sidenes or playing ''pigtail' The fishing companies bring their crews with them and take them away; or rather take that portion remaining after the deputies have culled the dope fiends, the hop heads, and tn einsane from their ranks, and taken them back at government expense to a nice comfortable abode at Morngside or some other institution provided by a paternal gov e1nment for the incarceration of those whose idiosyncraces and yagaries make them dlt- ferent from the rest of us.
 If some way could be provided whereby Alaskans could catch the fish that help to make Seattle famous, the greater part of the u oubles would be solved But, not only are the cannerv crews brought from the states, but to add to the Alaska mans burden, the fish ermen's union, with headquarters at Frisco issues a verbotten ullase for bidding the can neries to buy fish from Alaska fishermen, shutting him out from a seasons work with his own gear and tackle At Bristol Bay last summer the imported fishermen mostly Aus tlians and Greeks, with few Scandinavians, told the residents of the district that their fish were not wanted, and if they did not like their way of farming Alaska to get off the earth or words to that effect. This deprived a number of men with families of work and forced them out of the distrist, leaving a wilderness where a few homes had wedged their way into the ice and frost-bitten shores.
 The recent order issued by the Alaska Rail way Commission that none but American citi- ment construction work was a step in the right direction, and will be a great benefit to men who are in Alaska with desire to make their home If the Bristol Bay and western camery companies would adopt the same prac- tice, and declare that every pound of fish caught by Alaskans would be bought and paid for at the prevailing wages, another Gordian knot would be severed. It is depressing to see men come up from the South, after spending a winter of comparative ease order the sturdy frost bitten Northlander to get off the earth and starve, while he watches his front yard footed of its resources.
 With the pulp industry working, the mines again running, and canneries and salteries enl- ployng as much of their help locally as pos sible, hundreds of jobs would be provided, and man would be found waiting for every job, thereby adding to our pleasure, our business and our income. A contented people are a loyal people, but it is hard to be loyal to footed Alaska, under the present conditions,- Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

President Harding was right in keeping out of the coal strike controversy so long as the public is not injured. We had eight years of an administration that undertook to interfere in every controversy and cure every ill., and the result was hardly satisfactory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

"Germany will yet realize that she lost the war" About the time, perhaps when America realizes that she is the one that has to pay for it-Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Those Americans who are supporting Europ- can propagandists and condemning the Hard ing policy of arranging for ultimate collection for the debts due us, should be reminded that the steamship fare from here to Europe IS not large, especially for one-way ticket
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
One More Month to Buy
 Under the Following Conditions:

All money paid for stock bought is to be paid the Bank of Alaska The Aaskatala Petroleum Company will issue and deliver stock certificate for the number of shares bought purchaser but all paid for the stock will be held by Bank until the whole 60 900 shares have been sold and the Bank has Cash therefor $4OO0O This condition of the sale having been fulfilled the Bank will then place the $4OOOO to the credit of Aaskataa Petroleum Company be used only for the purpose of driving we'll upon the Elaine Group of Claims at Kaaa and such found actually cessarv in herewith It understood and agreed that no officers other like shall be paid from the fund but that the entire amount shall be expended for the development of the In event of the sales o stock failing reach payment cash the Bank $4OOO on or before January s 1925 the Bank shall return to each purchaser upon surrender of his stock certificate the amount he paid for it.
 To nurchases of stock under this plan option lime within one year from the date of the original purchase
 This property is fully described in Bulletin 19 United States Geological Survey The Elaine Group located on Redwood Creek Roadway claims cleared and water and timber on the ground Oil seepages everywhere fow much oil ran on be determined by drilling of the surest gambes in Alaska
 For further information write Nahanae Greene Secretary Alaskataa Petroleum Company, Cordova Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Food for thought is the only kind that remains at the old price in the restaurants
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
have his exhaust fixed.

Digging wells is about the only busi- ness where you don't have to begin at the bottom.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
WHY IS IT?

WHY IS IT? They lift their eyebrows. They heighten their complexions. They tilt their chins. They raise their voices. They elevate their skirts. They bully up their heels. And yet there are people who say that the modern girls do not devote any thought or time to the higher things.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Once there was woman who never talked about anybody else and who did not even listen to scandal when others gave utterance
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
EIGHT PAGES

These spring days are getting pretty fine, but there are some who seem to prefer moonshine to sunshine. Don't be a wheelbarrow man in a motor age. It takes high-power ideas to buy high-power cars.
 THE WAY
 "A sixty dollar hat?"
 "Yes."
 "My husband wouldn't buy me a sixty dollar hat"
 "He would if you started to yell for grand piano."
 About the only thing to say in favor of bobbed hair, is that it is obviously fastened at one end.
 One genius has put revolving appli- ances on a pair of Fords and is using them for military hair brushes. Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

4No" loI D diI pun IoScLuSl,
 And see how quick she'll hum.
 Most women think that if they had all the money their husbands spend for tobacco they could get everything that is needed about the house.
 Once upon a time there was a coun- ty sheriff that refused to wear his bright star badge of office.
 Deacon: Do you know anything about parts?
 Choir Leader formerly automobile mechanic): Sure. The soprano needs a new valve, and the bass ought to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

If the President has his way it will be pos sible for trade to follow the tlag.-boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Tell me not in mournful numbers That Cordova is on the bum. Now let's all pull together,
 And see how quick she'll hum.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
A NIGHT RAIDER

A NIGHT RAIDER ey," counseled the Old Married Wom- an.
 T never have to- retorted the Young Bride, proudly. "Charley's s such a darling. He sleeps like baby all night long,"
 All men are born free and equal in this country-but some of them get married.
 Silence is golden, especially when the tax assessor is around.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
WILSON SUED BY
CLARK FOR LIBEL
$25,oo0 Damages Asked When Clark
Claims LlbeIous Statements
Made; Ardmore Paper Is
Made Party to Suit.
(By The United Press.)

Oklahoma City, July 27.--R. H.
Wilson, state superintendent of in
struction, and candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination at Tues
days election, was today sued for
libel in a suit filed in district court
here. Damages of $4,000 were
asked.
The suit was filed by attorneys
for w. r. Clark, recently charged
with second degree forgery in con
nection with the alleged illegal issu
ance of state teachers certificates
The suit alleges that Wilson caused
an article to be printed in the Daily
Press at Ardmore that was 'libelous
and tended to harm the public char
acter of w. r. Clark
The Daily Press at Ardmore was
charged jointly with Wilson in the
suit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
Stubs OUT FOR
SCALP Of ALLEN
Says VIII Devote Last Night Of Cam
pslgn to "sklnnlng Of Allen;
to Get Back for Statements
by Governor.
(By The United Pres.)

Topeka. Kan, July 27.-Announce-
ment was made at headquarters of
Former Governor w. II. Stubbs to-
day that he would devote the last
night of his campaign for the re-
publican nomination for governor to
"skinning of Governor Henry j.
Allen"
]. II. Mercer, state livestock COM
missioner. said Stubbs had tele-
phoned him today that he would de-
vote Monday night to answering the
attack made on him by Governor
Allen in the latter's speech at EN-
poria last Tuesday after Allen and
William Allen White had made up"
following their row over the Kansas
Industrial court.
In his speech at Emporia Governor
Allen criticized the administration
of Stubbs when he was governor
and accused Stubbs allowing Alex
ander Howat to do as he pleased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
WILL NOT DRAFT
MEN To OPERATE
TRAINS OR MINES
This 10 Statement Of Harding; Says
Free American Army Never Used
for Such a Purpose; Only
Prevent Lawlessness.
ALL SECTORS IN RAIL
STRIKE ARE INACTIVE
Leaders Hasten to Washington to
Peace Pow-wow; They're Kid
Ing Themselves" Says Union
Men OF Rail Executives.
CBy The United Pre~)

Washington. July 27--ln denying
that he contemplates drafting men
into the railroad or mining service
TO meet the crisis caused by the great
twin strikes. President Harding. in
a telegram to J. Cleve Dean. Rail-
way Employees Publicity Association.
Chattanooga. Tenn. declares:
mo one has attempted or proposed
to draft free men into either the rail-
way or mining service. or suggested
coercion under military force.
"The military forces Of free Amer
lea are never used for such a pur-
pose. Their service Ia only that of
preventing lawlessness and violence.
The same unchallenged freedom
which permits you and your asso-
ciates to decline to work is no less
the heritage of the free American
who chooses to accept employment
under the terms proposed"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27

Chicago, July 27.--It was quiet on
all sectors today as representatives
Of the opposing Factions in the rail
war gathered in Washington for an
other peace parley.
Shrouded in the utmost secrecy,
Bert M. Jewell and the chiefs OF the
six shopmen's unions departed for
Washington. Headquarters OF the
shopmen here had nothing to say
regarding the new attempt to settle
the strike.
"They are only kidding them
selves" one union official declared,
referring to the statement of the
western executives that transporta-
tion conditions were normal.
I'VE won't make any formal answer
to the executives claims. 1t IL un-
necessary The travelling public
knows that scores of trains have been
discontinued and that those operating
are running hours behind schedule" :"
1t was still a mystery whether the
union chiefs went to Washington at
the invitation of the president or on
their own initiative. Their plans
were Kept we'll hidden and it was
not until they had been gone several
hours that the news leaked out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
LOCAL STRIKERS
THINK END NEAR
chlekasha shopmen Believe Settle.
ment VIII Be Announced Soon;
Few Non-Unlon Men Here;
Guard Rumor False.

Local shopmen believe a strike
settlement will be effected some time
within the next few days. II. II.
Duncan. vicechairman of the strik.
ers' special committee here, said
this afternoon.
With the conference Of workers
and road owners under way in Wash
ington, this belief has been material.
ly strengthened, he said.
Mr.. Duncan confirmed the report
that ten or eleven non.union work
men, in addition to the six foremeI l..
are now being employed in the Rock
Island shops here. These men. how
ever. are not skilled workmen, he
said.
Maintenance of way workers here
have not received notice to join In
the strike. II has been reported sew
eral times during the past ten days
that these men had received orders
to quit work, but all were found to
be false.
When members of the Chickasha
batteries Of the Oklahoma National
Guard returned today from the state
encampment at Fort SILL IL was
rumored that they had been sent
here to guard railroad property.
This report also was found to be
false.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
STRIKE LEADERS
MEET PRESIDNT
FOR PEACE TALK
Harding Launches Series Of Confer
enees; Obtains from Warning
Chiefs Terms on Which Dis
pute Could be Ended.
MAY ARRANGE MEETINGS
OF EXECUTIVES AND MEN
Hope OF Settlement Seen; Officials
Of Unions and Railroads Gather
In Capital: conferees Have
Power End War.

Washington. July 81. - President
Harding today In a new attempt Ia
terminate the rail strike. obtained
from the two leaders OF the warning
factions the terms upon which the
dispute. which is daily growing more
menacing. could be settled.
First. the executive held a lengthy
conference with T. Dewitt Cuyler,
president OF the American Associa.
tion Of Railway Executives, which
represent all the railroads Involved
In the strike.
Then he summoned Bert NJ. Jewell,
leader Of the striking shopmen.
Out OF these and other conferences
which may be held the executive
hopes to evolve a concrete plan for
the restoration OF peace and normal
conditions on the nations railroads.
lntimations that the president
might endeavcr TO arrange a peace
conference OF the rail executives and
striking shopmen In the near future
we're given by Cuyler after his con.
ference. who said he would remain
in Washington for any future call Of
the president.
Cuyler said he reviewed the entire
situation from the executives stand
point.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
LEAGUE SPEAKER
PRAISES WALTON
Takes Swing at owen and Wilson;
Denies He's a Socialist and
Stresses Plat rm Of Farmer
Labor Organization.

Branding Judge Thos. owen as
the bankers candidate" and con.
demning II. II. Wilson In connection
with the sale OF oil and gas cases
on certain school lands in the state,
Paul Nesbitt, Of McAlester, repre-.
senting the Farmer-Laborer Recon.
struction League spoke to a large
crowd here last night.
The speaker praised J. C. Walton,
his past official record and his poll.
cies as mayor of Oklahoma City.
The time has come. he said. when
the farmer and laborer must get
together" and select man for gov
ernor who will give them a square
deal. Such a man is Jack Walton.
he said.
Il have been accused OF being
socialist and bolshevik be ause | am
supporting Jack Walton for gov
ernor," Mr.. Nesbitt declared. "If
having been private secretary to
Charles N. Haskell; speaker of the
Oklahoma State Legislature and a
fighter in many campaigns for the
democratic party constitutes social
ism, then I'm socialist" he de-
clared.
Nesbitt pointed to many planks in
the Reconstruction League platform
and praised each of them. He gave
special stress to those affecting the
banking industry, the home owner
ship and the taxation matters.
After Mr. Nesbitt had spoken for
more than an hour. II. o. Miller,
of Norman, former member of the
state legislature and Farmer-Labor
Reconstruction League candidate for
president of the state board of agri-
culture, made brief talk In behalf
of his candidacy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
Magin VIII Leave
Tonight HeUSnys;
Will Not Return

Bill J. Magin, proprietor of the
Fifth Street Candy Kitchen who, ac-
cording to his own story, was kid
mapped and badly beaten by a band
of five men Tuesday night, stated
this afternoon that he expected to
leave Chickasha tonight.
Il expect to visit relatives and
friends in Vinita, Oklahoma, Little
Rock and other places in Arkansas
before | make my plans for the fu-
ture," Bill said.
Magin's store has been closed and
locked. The fixtures and stock will
remain in storage in the building
for the present, he said. 81 do not
expect to ever engage in business in
Chickasha again." he declared.
Magin came to Chickasha many
years ago. He is said to have ac'
cumulated considerable wealth while
here. His brother, Anthony Magin
Of Vinita, was here today assisting
him in getting his business affairs
in shape to leave this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
Election Supplies
For Grady Here To
Be Sent Out Soon

State ballots to be used in the
primary election next Tuesday were
received yesterday by Henry Min
nett, secretary Of the county elec-
ton board.
The county ballots are being print
ed and will be ready for distribution
Monday when all election supplies
will be sent to the election officials
in the various precincts in the
county.
After being advised of the unex.
pected heavy registration of voters
during the 10 days registration which
ended last week, Mr.. Minnett made
requisition for 1000 more state bal
lots. The requisition was approved
by the secretary of the state cleo
tion board and the extra ballots are
expected to arrive here tomorrow
I'VE are now prepared for, an un-
usually large vote in the primary"
Mr.. Minnett said 'All election Of
ficials are ready for the big grind"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
QUICK ACTION ON
b0RAH BILL SEEN
Senator Would Have Coal Industry
Investigated by Commission
Which Would Recommend
Cure for Strikes.

Washington, July 27.-Immediate
action on Senator Borah's bill for a
sweeping investigation of the coal in
dustr by 4 coal commission which
would recommend means of prevent
ing future strikes, was blocked in
the senate labor committee today by
Senators Dupont, Delaware, and
Phipps, Colorado.
The two senators insisted that
Borah submit the bill to President
Harding. stating that IL Harding
thought congress ought not to take
up at this time the question of per-
manent Legislation to prevent strikes,
they would not agree to report the
bill. At the direction of the commit
tee, Borah will submit the bill to
Harding this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-27
Run Child DOlUn In
Auto, But Are Held
After Long Search

Chicago, July 27-Leo Rubin and
George Kuzniksy were being held
here today after police declared
they had confessed to the most
atrocious auto crime in recent his
tory"
The two men are alleged to have
run down and mortally wounded IL
year-old Edwin Fell. After learning
the boys condition they left him by
the side of the road where he was
found several hours later.
Rubin and Kuzniksy were arrest
ed in connection with running down
and killing William Peterson on the
same night that Fell was killed. The
men were arrested in Davenport, la.