Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1917 Page: 3 of 12
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TULSA DAILY WORLD TUESDAY JULY 24 1917
3
NEW POST OFFICE
LACKS 200 BOXES
Would-Be Patrons Gaze Hun-
grily at Bronze Beauties as
New Building Opens.
In Tulsa'H brand-new poHt office
there wan on the firiit iluy of Itn offi-
cial existi-nce ii n uctuul Hhnrtano of
two huiiilred lockboxes after placing
1.3UU in Heivice. Three hundred lier-
Hone are on the waitinK lit for the
new boxes ai.jl there are Jimt one hun-
dred boxen with which to Bervo them.
According to Anaistant l'ontniaster
Itnlph H. JohnHon unless there Ih u
Khrinkatfe in population and he does
not baae his calculation! bo noma two
hundred people are Kolntf to be box-
lenM here forevtrmore or until there
Ih an addition to the north of the
liandHome structure which opened its
imposing bronze doors to the public
for the first time yesterday. "And
that will be spine time In the future"
he stated.
"We are ears In" Bald Mr. Johnson
"and a good deal of the mall we have
been unable to get Into the boxes.
Doubtless some urdent love letters and
perhaps an Important business letter
or two lie a-cooliiiK while we celebrate
a moving day. liut If the night is
long enough we will be straight by
morning. We worked all night last
night and we can do It ngaln then
we can sleep in peace with a clear
conscience knowing that we have done
our best to make everybody happy."
"Lino" as I sua I.
A Ipng line of democratic persons
not concerned with lockboxes waited
at the general delivery windows Just
us in days of yore when Uncle Mam
served his children In an old building
but they waited under more conifort-
ablo conditions. For the windows are
high and wide and many and the
floor of polished marble blocks and
the high cool white ceilings with
cool moulded figures which resemble
carved Ivory add to the general cool-
ness of Its appearance.
The offices of the postmaster and
his assistant were also crowded on the
day of their birth. Kurnlshed with
handsome mahogany furniture aa use
ful and necessary as It is highly orna-
mental the exigencies of their busi-
ness have hardly left the officials with
room to turn around.
Parrel Post Not Crowded.
The parcel post section Is large and
roomy and there Is as yet no conges-
tion there. Behind the boxes and the
delivery windows Is also plenty of
room and air and light.
The post .office Is eipilped with an
Inspector's chute a model equipment
to teach postal employes that honesty
Free of Charge.
Any adult suffering front cough
culd or bronchitis. Is invited to call
at the Quaker drug store and get uu-
soltitely free a sample bottle nl
Ikfcri'liti-'H (.ormitn Nyrup a soothing
and healing remedy for all lung
troubles which has a successful rec-
ord of fifty years. (I I von the patient
a good night's rest free from cough-
ing with free expectoration In the
morning.
tegular sizes 2 5 and 75 cents. For
sale In all civilized countries. Adv. '
Cedar Chests
Shirt Waist Boxes
Covered with matting
or cretonne
$6.50 to $9.50
From
$20
to
$45
We also have a nice line of
Baby High Chairs Rock-
ers. Beds Etc.
EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
If you are thinking of furnishing two or three
rooms or a whole house we will gladly and
)leasantly go over our stock and figure the
ill with you without any obligations on your
part.
HMUJOtJ'
Furniture
14-16 West Second
la indeed the best policy and from
which the official Inspector may lay
his eye on any employe at any mo-
ment of his working hours.
Workmen are still busy putting on
the final touches at the post office but
expect to be finished within a week or
ten days.
Kansas Governor's "Duds"
May Outdo Williams' on
. Visit to Tulsa Tomorrow
Hon. Arthur Capper governor of
Kancas is scheduled to deliver an ad
dress In Tulsa tomorrow at an annual
picnic unci barbecue to be staged at
j Owen park under the auspices of tho
' local Mookc loduc. The Kansas chief
executive agreed to speak In Tulsa
last week but was unable to come
owing to official duties detaining him
at Topeka. liutitittt word is expected
today us to the governor's ucceptauce
ol Die new speaking date.
I Whether Governor Cupper will
i come attired In full iliess or don the
democratic "duds" made conventional
by (iov. It. I-. Williams when he
welcomed the lielglan commission in
Tulsa last Saturday has not been an-
nounced I T:niioi row's Moose picnic program
I Includes a monster street parade be-
ginning at 3 o'clock siiuakins at 4
o'clock followed by a iiiogram of
1 games and contests concluding with
l a barbecue and fireworks mapluy ut
I 6:30 . in.
! PARENTSTOBURY BOY
FOUND DYING IN PARK
Death-Bed Request of Texas
Lad Not Heeded by County
Authorities.
r-slnt of Instructions from
.u t fhn family the body of
John Donnelly 19-year-old youth who
Idled Sunday night as a result of
hiiir nn.i nxnoMura after lying three
days in a city park was sent last
; night to Tort Bolivar. Texas.
Altho the lad requested In his dy-
I ing moments that his parents not be
i Informed of his fate local authorities
' Immediately wired the parents In l'ort
Hollvar. which Donnelly admitted as
i his home. A response requested the
. i.-.moriiutn Ri'tiilinir of the body.
No autopsy or Inquest was neiu. u
being evident that death came as a
result of a combination of hunger
exposure and paralysis.
According to the boy's story on his
deuth-bed he had wandered out to
Owen park Thursday evening after
being released from the city Jail
where he was lodged on a charge of
vagrancy. Lying in a little rendez-
vous away from the beaten track
of pleasure-seekers the boy waa rest-
ing probably- regretting having run
away and wondering where a meal
could be gotten.
Suddenly he was seized by a
stroke of paralysis which rendered
useless the lower part of his body.
All that night he cried for help.
The next morning he was too weak
to cry very loud. Ho It went until
Sunday night when a stray paaserby
came across the emaciated form and
sent the boy to the Oklahoma hos-
pital where he died a short time
later.
They have
easy
springs;
makes
buggy
comfortable
ENGLISH DRAMA
MAKES BIG HIT
Miss Chatterton and 0. P.
Heggie Starred in "A Bit
of Love".
Is Ran Francisco to be recognized as
u producing center for theatrical man- ;
agers? asks John I). Harry In the San i
Kranclsco lliilletin. 1 asked myself
"i question the other night as 1
watched the first performance in this
'iii'trv of John (Jalsworthy's drama. ;
"A Hit of Love." If many plays of
such artistic quality were first dls- j
closed here to the American public :
San Francisco would speedily outshine j
New York. Itut many such plays are
not produced anywhere. It was a rare
experience for the theatergoer to
watch the unfolding of this little mas-
terpiece developing out of character
presenting a conflict between narrow-
minded social convention and a gen-
erous spirit trying to meet a hideous
situation with Christian forbearance
each scene beautifully written and all
the scenes reflecting thru the mind of
one who observed with eyes of a poet
the life in the rural Kngllsh com-
munity. And the experience was all
the more beautifully written and all
the scenes were given by actors who
interpreted lis spirit with perfect sym- ;
pnthy. Again Henry Miller demon-'
strated his right to be considered a I
producer of distinction. In the little
speech that he made at the close evi-
dently spontaneous he expressed his
gratitude to his players. If they had
spoken they probably would have ex-
pressed their gratitude for his guid-
ance. Galsworthy takes a very simple
theme. He Introduces to us a young
Kngllsh curote with a fondness for
playing a flute a lonely figure whosa
wife has been separated from him for
la long interval. Already there aro
' whisperings. The wife has lately been
'seen In the neighborhood. Soon she
presents herself. She Is In love with
another man a doctor. After resist-
ing she has as she says fallen. She
takes all the blame on herself. She
must protect the man she loves from
'scandal so that he may not bo hurt In
hs profession. She knows that she
can appeal to her saintly husband for
v "i" s'llntly as he Is ho Is hu-
man. He loves his wife. He has a
s niggle all the more poignant because
's kent within the bounds of reserve.
As he lets her go the little village girl
w ho has been covertly listening runs
out to spreod the news.
The (JosMlpliig Hypocrites.
Now C.alsworthy rives us a study n
the morals of this Christian communi-
ty rather bitter in spite of Its seeming
gentleness. The wife of v the rector
who is the curate's superior takes an
attitude very like that of the village
' men who gather for drink and gossip
t the Inn. They all have a worldll-1
I ness that bears no relation whatsoever I
i tbo hrlsttiinity they profess and
that they put aside whenever it gets I
j in the way of their gossiping and I
' bulging. Galsworthy has made one of!
his keenest studies In that Kngllsh '
wo nan. He is too great an artist to
i deny her excellent qualities of heart.!
She is never more human than when I
she expresses her world llness thru her
natural sympathy for the curate's an
guish of mind. As for the men at the
inn. their rustic humanity with Its
mixture of stupidity kindliness malice
and coarseness has a Shakespearean'
quality.
There Is a dramatic moment when '
the clergyman now the butt of scan-1
: dal on his way to church walks In'
among them ucd faces the insults of j
I the futher who has lieem offended be-1
.cause the clergyman has released his
little girl's pet bird from Its cage. Here
humanity is a little too much for
Christianity. In a moment of fury
. the clergyman hurls the father thru
! the window. The Indignation meeting
! of the rustles where they get tangled
' up In their dispute over methods of
procedure is a brilliant bit of satire
coming directly out of tho play of
! chnrncter.
I There was some question In mv mind
! while I followed the scene where the j
rustics and the village girls gathered i
outside the church while the curate
i was finishing service and. on his ap- j
I pearance subjected him to taunts and .
hisses. It was very pitiful hut It
' seemed to me overdrawn. I was prob-
: ably wrong howijver At any rate I
was assured that It was a true picture
liy the Kngllsh lady I happened to Bit
near. Far better than I did she know
j how ruthless and cruel a small com-
munity in Kngland could be. Hut per-
haps a real Christian would be ridlcu-
lous and contemptible In any com-
I munity.
IMny Is I'nconvcntlonal.
I When the curate in his despair
doubts the very existence of God going
so far as to scandalize tho rector's '
wife by betraying his doubt and gives
up his church he wanders at night
Into a barn where some of the younger
people have been having a festivity.
He does not notice the little child that
has fallen asleep on tho floor. He
moves about slowly in the dim light
He reaches up for the rope that Is
I hanging from one of the beams. Then
i the child wakes frightened and starts
to make an outcry. She rouses him
I from the thot of his woe and he de-
I votes himself to comforting her. Then
comes the heavy middle-aged villager
I that we have already met grieving
over the death of his wife. She hyis
Just been burled and he Is going to
.spend the night walking. The curate
Mollis him. In the company of this
'stricken figure he finds companionship
j for his own sorrow.
Those who like conventional plays
will be disapolnted In this play. It Is
not at all conventional. It does not
begin at the beginning and go on to a
definite conclusion. It Is a Inconclu-
sive aa life Itself. And tho It Is writ
ten for the stage It is bo Indifferent
to the conventions of the theater that
it gives the part belonging to the lead-
ing woman Just one scene. That scene.
however. Is very fine lirlcf as It Is It
enables Miss Ruth Chatterton to score.
I In fact all the parts are good for the
reason mat ail ine cnaraners are uia-
tlnctlve. Henry Miller appears as the
husband who has Just lost his wife a
very small part which he plays with
remarkable fidelity. O. I. Heggie as
the curate makes one almost forget
that he Is acting. In fact the whole
performance Is so truthful that It
seems lees like a play than like life
itself.
An Optimist.
"Smltherton certainly is a man who
makes the best of things."
"What haa he been doing to desorve
such praise?"
"His wife went away for a week
and on the very day she left he
sprained his ankle so that he waa con.
fined at home during all the time she
was gone yet he seems to think It Is
a fairly good old world." Judge.
PHYSICAL TESTS
START NEXT WEEK
Lewis Cline Clerk of County
Exemption Board Returns
From Oklahoma City.
Lewis Cline clerk of the Tulsa
county exemption board returned
last night from Oklahoma City where
he was In conference yesterday with
state officials regarding details for
completing the national draft.
According to Mr. Cline there will
be no developments In the locil situa-
tion until next week. Those who have
been apprised of their being drafted
from reading newspapers arc directed
to await an official notice before ap-
plying to the board.
No Claims Now.
Mr. Cline emphasized the fact that
no claims for exemption ran be made
until after the claimant haa under-
gone a physical examination. It will
be of no avail for men to take their
tules of woe to the exemption board
until after they have passed tho
physical test.
State officials notified .Mr. Cline
yosterdny that he will receive the of-
ficial government llHt of draft num-
bers Ihursdny. Immediately upon re-
ceipt of this list the county exemp-
tion board will convene and issue
notices by mail to all persons whom
they wish to have appear for physical
examination.
To Post 1. 1st.
A list of the numbers drawn also
will be posted In the courthouse this
constituting an official notification in
case the mailed citation docs not
reach Its destination. It therefore de-
volves upon the Individual to ascer
tain whether he is drawn as soon as j
the Washington list is received. j
Owing to the fact that five davs
must intervene between the mailing
of the notice and tho time set for
examination of the individual. It
probably will not be until the first of
next week until examinations begin.
"SO Must ApM'iir.
Approximately 7!i0 men will bo
notified to appear before the board
according to Mr. Cline. These will
be distributed over a period of several
days. It being estimated that the
loard can give physical examinations
at tho rate of 160 men per day.
After the first day of examination
the hoard will he nbl.i to determine
whether they have summoned enough
to obtuln Tulsa county's quota of 87.
If l appears that more material will
be needed the board Is eniowered to
call as many numbers as it pleases.
4-1 Itatlo.
It now appears that almost 1.R00
names will be railed In Tulsa county
to make up the quota since the gov-
ernment has Issued a new estimate
of a four to one ratio on ex.vnptons.
In order to rush the nied'eal ex-
aminations two additional physlclnns
have been appointed to assist Dr. It.
J. Kirksey of Owassn who Is a mem-
ber of the board. Dr. W. H. Iewls of
Hroken Arrow nnd Dr. J. A. .lackman
of Dawson are the two new officials.
ONE OF WAR'S REAL DANGERS
Trench Onslaught on Soldier IWy Af-
fection Mkely lo Work Havoc.
American girls who have not per-
ceived the approaching peril had bet-
ter be afraid. Desolation has loomed
out of Kurope and It Is ;int a desola-
tion of life or property. Nor does the
menace loom from beyond tho Rhine.
It cries In all its horror from the
banks of the Seine. It shrieks from
naughty naughty I'urls.
Tor according to the lugubrious
version of an agitated Chicago girl
those PYench hussies wield an over-
whelming advantage over American
girls In their opportunities for curry-
ing off the hearts of the millions
more or less of splendid young Amer-
icans who will soon be daxzling
Prance with their manly forms.
French girls are pretty coquettish
Mack of eye and ravishing of com-
plexion. What Is worse many of
them have lost their sweethearts or
husbands and mourning clothes are
so becoming to a white skin!
Then French girls are so demon-
strative don't you know. Thev are
artists In love and they love art for 1
arte sake. They can have one uni-
formed man all peppered with kisses
and be ready to kiss another one
perhaps while an American girl la
hedging about waiting for a perfectly
useless Introduction. And then the
mysteries of the French tongue are
so alluring. The opportunities of fall-
ing In love while learning the lan-
guage under a romantic Instructor ex-
cel even those offered by swimming
Instruction. And If all the other fa-
cilities of romance were lacking
there is the heroic atmosphere of
war and there Is the national French
gratitude for American aid which
could not be more prettily expressed
than In a love match.
There Is no blinking the fact girls.
Aa has been said before war and
especially war In the proximity of
the white lights of l'aree Is hell.
FINGER PRINT BUREAU
TO REGISTER EVERYBODY
Chicago i:pcits Will Catalog All
Soldier KiiIIm and
Aliens.
I'latis for the establishment of a
central bureau of Identll Irutlon are
being perfected by the I'nltcd Htnlcs
government.
Capt. M. I. Km ns nnd his son F.ni-
niet A. KvuiiH Identification experts
of the Chicago police bureau have
been asked by the federal govern-
ment to co-operate In establishing
this bureuu for the Identification of
ull enlisted men In both the army and
navy und those of alien birth.
Kach one will be subject to the
"finger print" system as a means of
identification. The army and navy
are making this procedure compul-
sory. The niptfiT of making aliens
subject to this also iu now pending in
the immigration department.
Called to Washington.
lloth Captain Kvans and his son
recognized uh the leading experts in
this country recently were called to
Washington by the department of
lustice. Cuptaln Kvans has admitted
this visit. Other than this admission
and that a general plan for tho or-
ganization hud been discussed he
would not go Into details.
He announced that It was highly
essential that the government have
Its own bureau and that he and his
son had offered their services free In
as.-lstlng in its establishment.
When this bureau is pluced In ac-
tive operation it will set a force of
experts at work classifying nearly a
thousand finger prints a day.
The finger print Is acknowledged
he most positive means of identlfi-
II Hon In existence. It has been
proven by this method that there Is
absolutely no change from birth un-
til even arter death up to the time
dec. imposition takes place.
The finger print as a means of
Identification was discovered by
I'urken.te a professor of physiology
iml pathology of the University of
I'.reslau In 1S23. It was perfected by
Sir K. It. Henry commissioner of po-
lice of London.
While it is In use In nearly every
police department In this country the
I'nlted States government has no bu-
reau. 'i he Chicago bureau Is recognized
as the largest bureau in tho F.nghsh-
speuking countries and the second
largest In tho world. It was estab-
lished by Captain Kvans Its present
head. In January. 18H1 nearly thlrty-
Klx years ago. It now has on file over
lorty thousand local prints and marly
fifteen thousand foreign finger prints.
The most mystifying crimes in the
world have been solved and the crimi-
nal apprehended thru the finger print
system. Chicago Is the only city In
the world where the death penalty
Was Imposed and the verdict sus-
tained by tho I'nltcd Stales courts
where the murderer wua Identified
thru finger prints.
Tho case was that of a negro
Thomas Jennings who killed Clar-
ence Miller after robbing the lutter'a
home. Jennings' prints were discov-
ered on a freshly-painted railing
which he had handled In entering the
houso. Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA" WILL AID CITIZENS
A MnnlelMil Drying Plant Will He
Itutlt to t'onservo 1'rodm-o.
Omaha Is to have a municipal evap-
oration plant where citizens can bring
garden produce and have It dried at
a nominal cost.
The welfare board hue decided that
at least one of the plunts should be In
operation at once.
"We are convinced by the Interest
shown In tho recent canning and dry-
ing actinia that there la a demand for
a plant of this kind" said Karl U
Srhrctber general superintendent of
the welfare board.
"We planned this as the next logical
step In tho conservation scheme."
Money probably will be raised for
the plant by public subscription to be
repaid when the plants are on a pay-
ing basis. According to Mr. Hchrelber
1250 will be sufficient to build and
equip a plant sufficiently largo for an
entlro neighborhood.
The location of tho plant will be de-
cided on later.
The plant will be built as soon as tho
money can be raised and equipment
obtained. It will be built In time to
care for this summer's crop Mr.
Hchrelber aaid'. Omaha News.
Oklahoma Has Many Cars
Used Only for Pleasure
OKLAHOMA C1TV. July IJ. At
least 60 per cent of the gasoline-
driven vehicles In the stato aro pleas-
ure cars said Art Walker chief ot tpe
oil and gas bureau of the corporation
commission In discussing tho appeal
that haa been sent nut from Wash-
ington to conserve the supply of oil
and gasoline for the government'!
Use.
The operation of these cars should
be discontinued to a great extent said
Mr. Walker. It Is possible that during
tho week the state council of de-
fense will Bend out an appeal to au-
tomobile owner ot the state to re-
Even at Clearance
Sale Prices
no store can approach the values
we offer every day in
Summer Suits
$6 to $10
in either
COOL CLOTH or
PALM BEACH
Holmes Clothes Shop
223 South Main
trench in the use of their cars where
there Is no absolute necessity.
All oil well liggin and help Is
rapidly Increasing In price and the
expense of producing oil may be one
of the very near serious tilings in
supply of oil und gasoline.
BELGIAN MISSION PLEASED
WITH LITTLE ROCK VISIT
JIKMI'MN July 23. The Belgian
war mission crossi'd the Mississippi
river tonight on its way back to
Washington after a tour of the I'nltcd
Hlates In which they have ridden
more than seven thousand miles. The
delegation spent an hour and a half
here during which time Huron Mini-
cheur chief of the mission addressed
a large gathering ut Court square.
Karon Moncheur tonight acclaimed
the Culled Htates as the savior of
the freedom and peace of the world
"Our soldiers will fight side by side
with yours" he said. "We will fight
to the finish. Wo will fight until
Prussian autocracy Is leveled to the
dust. And you will see the day when
the people of (lermany themselves
will t tin 11 k us for having delivered
them from the hand of their tyrant.
"Ilelgluni will not die. Nile is down
but not out. Our soldiers' courage
has been upheld and sireiigthened by
the entrance of the I'nltcd Htates
into this great war for liberty.
Says Our Airmen Can't
Fight Them in the Air
OOl'KNIIAOF.N July 23. The
commanding general of the Herman
aerial forces has Issued an Interview
to the Herman newspapers In which
he attempts to discount the prospec-
tive participation of American avi-
ators in the war for mastery of the
a I r. Dispatches from the United Htates
telling of hundreds of aviators who
are to be graduated weekly und of tho
thousands of airplanes to he construc-
ted caused the general to scoff ut what
he terms the usual Anglo-American
bluff und American weakness for big
talk und tall figures. He says Ameri-
cans have not developed a practical
military airship.
American aviators he said undoubt-
edly will appear Boon In Increasing
numbers on the western front but the
American aviators thus far encoun-
tered have not been particularly dan-
gerous opponents of the Hermans and
a new squadron would merely aug-
ment the already numerical superi
ority of the allies and not affect the
question of aerial mastery which he
asserts Is dependent on the morale of
tho filers and not their numbers.
Why Tliey Have Him Up.
A Itroad street clerk was telling a
new man of an elderly clerk In the
establishment who for a while hud It
appeared been desperately III. "Here
comes old Cooky now" Mild tho clerk
"Just as hale and hearty as run be.
You wouldn't think now would you
to look nt him that eight doctors had
given til in up?"
"And what did they give him up
for?" asked the new man.
"Why" explained the other "lie
would not pay his bills."
SUNNYSIDE
HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCuOOL lor NURSES
Ynanf ladii prepar for R4 Pruta
work by eomplHinf fount of training
at tli ounnjrild boipttal.
X-RAY ROOM
Our nrw X Rijr it now rrady for
operation. W aro now prepared to
photograph bofiM otoinacn kidnvyi
maitoiJa tie. Btu ut personally fur
ratal.
Rouleau Sisters
PHONE 5454
A Pure As the Ull;
and as clear and soft. Your
(kin and complexion wilt
always have wonderful
transparent Inly white
appearance if you wiA
constantly use
Qouraud'a
Oriental Cream
StodlOe. tor Trial Sim
FERO T. HOPKINS A SON New York
ASS FOR and GET
HORUCK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
JhMp bbbtutM coat YOQ mom pile
M00NEY CASEIS WITH JURY
l-nbor Jurors However Have Ho-
liinuii u Verdict of Xot fiullty.
HAN FUANCISCO July 23. The
cuno of Mrs. Heena Mooney charged
with murder us the result of a bomb
explosion which killed ten persons
went to the Jury at 12:56 o'clock to-
day. It was announced that the "Un-
official labor Jury." which heard all
the case would retire to a sepurute
building for deliberation. Its con-
clusion Is to be presented to organized
labor bodies thruoul the cuqntry.
While the Jury was out the unofficial
labor Jury brought In a verdict of "not
guilty" after 35 minutes' deliberation
according to announcement by the
foreman Oeorge Hweet president of
the Hheet Metal Workers union of
Oakland Cal.
This labor Jury was appointed at
the beginning of the trial to hear all
evidence unit render a verdict to or-
ganized labor. Its members went ap-
pointed by the central labor council of
Oakland.
Weak
Nervous
Diseased
MEN
Don't
Give
Up
I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU
Htmma Hadarina Varrinca and any and
all forma of treatment of thia charac-
ter. I am thoroughly familiar with them
and their uaea.
PUT YOUR CASE UP TO MB
You will approbate. CONHUKNTIOl'S
and HKIUiKUIv treatment. Hurh treat'
meitl la what you will havt to haro aooncr
or later and tha aoonr you get it tha
bfttter.
You will find my feet reaaonahta and
you may arrange to pay aama aa con
vnffnt.
I Rim ply want to ihow every suffering
man wlmnf romlltion ia amenable to prop-
er treatment that 1 ran reture htm
to health and atrepjrlh. The atrotig robnat
man ia never bandirapped ; he poaaea tho
weakling at every turn in the race of
life. Call for free consultation.
ConsuitDr. Stotts
Are you Weak
Nervoua and lte
eaaed f Have yoa
about derided to
give up in de-
ft pair thinking
p o 1 1 1 b 1 y that
nothing more ran
be done for youf
If iii.-h ia the
3WHfNI r9 Do Not Otve
VlS?! Up. Come and
J have Social
(hat with me.
My Cnnaultation
and Advice is
Free nd trlrtlv
ronfidential. If
w -fli n elimination
i lonTincn m4
"" VAitr fiit fa
hopeleaa I will
Formerly realdent phy . frankly tell yon
tie tan' of 11 ) T i m as I do not
MI'llINOS. ARK. the ; arrept for treat-
LVOIiLI'H (IRK AT
K.ST HKALTH RK-
riOHT. mnt raa that
I do not hotiovo
( ran benefit.
Can you ak for anything falrerf My
CIIAKtiKH are reasonable and satisfac-
tory arrangements ran always be made
fur the payment of the same thereby
placing my tervire within the reach of
all tufferers Remember I am a RKUU-
lsR UHAlJt'ATK and MCKNHKD PHY-
MU'IAN and TRKAT ALL PAT1KNT8
MYHKLP and each and every time you
call you HKK me PK It MO SALLY there-
by giving you the benefit of my many
years' experience in this special line.
Bid 606-914 bi
DlHtM. WW VMM Dllluu.
Whon miffrrln from SPKCIKIO
Hl.lKlll IIIHKASKS with ulrrralion ot the
m'nith throst or tongue Muh oTcr th
body lot no tini in ronnultinf me. I
ui the genuine Prof. Khrlirh'e remedy
(Imported from Germany) and admlnis
tor the ame to you rucht in my offlre;
no OII1NU to the HOMPlTAli no LUSH
of Tl.MK aa you ran go home immedi-
ately after the treatment. Kemember
tl-at thia remedy relievei the worst form
of t.Ma dlaeaee in either the I'KIMAKY
HKt'KNDtKY OH TKR'I'I ARY atagea.
STOMACH roiiditlutm t'OATKI
TONtil'K perterted APPKTITK. OA8K8
mu. Ing a Kl'I.I.NKM.H and H1.STKKH3
after EATING heartburn palpitation
diixlneea and oth.r eonditlon. of ntuni
ai-h reniond ntil'kly to tny treatment.
CONDITIONS of tho urinary canal
dierhargi'i. aorenena and all itnartiug
burning and ''aiding nymptomi atoied
quirklv.
OBSTRUCTION of tha urinary ranal
and all (raiding and Interruption to flow
of urine and alrirture aa well aa In-
flammation ut tha bladder and proitata
are treated by me without a rutting oper-
ation I eataphorte electrical treat-
ment In three ranee and reaults are truly
pleasing.
WEAK MEN are you larking In tha
Vim. Vigor and Nere power that Na-
ture intended for arery man Are ro
lo.lng your vital atrengthf Ara yoa
despondent I If io eee ma at onet.
BLADDER and kidney diaeaaea fra-
uuent urination disturbing your night's
aleep; pain in hark and loina depoelt la
urine ara quirk ly benefited by my syatem
of treatment.
RECTAL diaeaaea fliaurea fUlu'ae or
other rertil condition sra treated by
modern methods.
ULCERS due to an Infection or tha
result ot a fever or from hroken down
veins ara healed In the shortest possible
lime hv better methods.
RHEUMATISM in all ill forms aa well
aa enlarged and atiffened Jnlms respond
prnmpllv to tnv treatment.
HOURS': 9 a. m. to S p. m. dally. Sun-
days aiiJ Holidays 9 to 111.
Dr. STOTTS Specialist
ailV'i South Bison Ave Tulsa Okis
(Over Puritan Cefs.)
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1917, newspaper, July 24, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134452/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.